SPPI Reprint Series
Open Letter in Response to Namoi Oreskes’ Criticisms E-mail
Written by Mr. Klaus-Martin Schulte   
Wednesday, 05 September 2007
My attention has been drawn to what purports to be a statement by Naomi Oreskes, a science historian at the University of California at San Diego, commenting on a forthcoming but not yet finalized paper of mine, an early draft of which was circulated without my authority.
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A Critique on the Lockwood/Frochlich Paper in the Royal Society Proceedings E-mail
Written by Ken Gregory   
Thursday, 16 August 2007
Mike Lockwood and Claus Frohlich published a paper in the Proceedings of the Royal Society which concludes that the Sun could not be responsible for the global temperature rise over the last twenty years. The BBC published a news story on the paper dated July 10, 2007.
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Positive Feedback: Have We Been Fooling Ourselves? E-mail
Written by Roy Spencer   
Wednesday, 15 August 2007
There are three main points/opinions/issues I’d like to explore, which are all interrelated...
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The Role of Greenland in Sea Level Rise: A Summary of the Current Literature E-mail
Written by Center for the Study of Carbon Dioxide & Global Change   
Monday, 06 August 2007

"Hence, we can be thankful that whatever the rest of the Northern Hemisphere may be doing, the part that holds the lion's share of the hemisphere's ice has been cooling for the past half-century, and at a very significant rate, making it ever more unlikely that its horde of frozen water will be released to the world's oceans to raise havoc with global sea level any time soon."


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Polar bears of western Hudson Bay and climate change E-mail
Written by M.G. Dyck, W. Soon, R.K. Baydack, D.R. Legates, S. Baliunas, T.F. Ball, L.O. Hancock   
Tuesday, 24 July 2007

Abstract

Long-term warming of late spring (April–June) air temperatures has been proposed by Stirling et al. [Stirling, I., Lunn, N.J., Iacozza, J., 1999. Long-term trends in the population ecology of polar bears in western Hudson Bay in relation to climatic change. Arctic 52, 294–306] as the ‘‘ultimate’’ factor causing earlier sea-ice break-up around western Hudson Bay (WH) that has, in turn, led to the poorer physical and reproductive characteristics of polar bears occupying this region. Derocher et al. [Derocher, A.E., Lunn, N.J., Stirling, I., 2004. 
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