Kenneth P Green
 |
Learn more from the Center for Media and Democracy's research on climate change. |
Kenneth P. Green is a resident scholar at the American Enterprise Institute (AEI), where he "studies public policy related to energy and the environment."[1]
Don't confuse him with Kenneth Greene (end E) the economist of the State University of New York, who worked for the tobacco industry through the Cash for Comment Economists Network.
Contents
Career summary
According to his AEI biography, Kenneth Green has held the following positions[1]:
- Resident Scholar, American Enterprise Institute, 2006-
- Executive Director, Environmental Literacy Council, 2005-2006
- Chief Scientist, Director of Centre for Studies in Risk, Regulation, and Environment, Fraser Institute, 2002-2005
- Chief Scientist, Director of Environmental Program, Reason Foundation, 1994-2002
- Environmental Program Analyst/writer, Hughes Aircraft Company Corporate Office, 1990-1994
AEI, the Fraser Institute and the Reason Foundation have all received significant funding from ExxonMobil.
Other affiliations
- Green has been an advisor for the American Council on Science and Health[2] since 2003.
Education and early career
Kenneth Green earned the following degrees:
- D.Env. (Doctor of Environmental Science and Engineering), University of California, Los Angeles, 1994
- M.S. (Genetics), San Diego State University, 1988
- B.S. (Biology), University of California, Los Angeles, 1983
He was Environmental Program analyst/writer for the Hughes Aircraft Company from 1990 to 1994.
Reason Foundation (1994-2002)
Fraser Institute (2002-2005)
Kenneth Green held the positions of Chief Scientist and Director of Centre for Studies in Risk, Regulation, and Environment at the Fraser Institute from 2002 to 2005. While at the Institute, Kenneth Green published many anti-Kyoto and climate change skeptical articles, notably the "Science Isn't Settled: The limitations of climate change models",[3] together with Tim Ball and Steven Schroeder. He contributed an article called "Kyoto Krazy" to the Fraser Forum for January 2003, entitled The Politics, Science and Economics of Kyoto.[4]
This latter article contains a representative statement of Kenneth Green's position on climate change as of 2003: "But other scientists, in both Canada and the United States, have shown that the threat of global warming is overstated by the United Nations (McKitrick and Essex, 2002). Indeed, scientists such as Harvard University’s Sallie L. Baliunas explain that most observed global warming has been a natural, and largely beneficent phenomenon, primarily related to the increase of energy output from the sun (Soon, Baliunas et al., 2001)."[4]
As reported in the Vancouver Sun[5]: "The Fraser Institute received $120,000 US from ExxonMobil in 2003-'04, according to the company's annual report. [Fraser Institute President Michael] Walker said the funding paid for the work of researcher Ken Green."
American Enterprise Institute (2006-)
Articles and Resources
Other SourceWatch Resources
- Global warming
- Global warming skeptics
- Think tanks
- Environmental Literacy Council
- American Enterprise Institute
- Fraser Institute
- Reason Foundation
- American Council on Science and Health
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 "Kenneth P. Green: Resident Scholar", American Enterprise Institute, accessed October 2008.
- ↑ Scientific Advisors. American Council on Science and Health. Retrieved on 2010-01-12.
- ↑ "Science Isn't Settled: The limitations of climate change models", July 1, 2004.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 Kenneth Green, "Kyoto Krazy", Fraser Institute, January 2003, pages 6-7.
- ↑ Peter O'Neil, "Climate-change "skeptics hopeful Harper accepts their view", Vancouver Sun, October 16, 2006.
External links
- "Kenneth P. Green, Resident Scholar", American Enterprise Institute, undated, accessed January 2007.
