Difference between revisions of "Stewart Brand"
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| − | [[Stewart Brand]] is the publisher of the Whole Earth Catalog and, according to an article for Southeast Farm Press in the US, "one of the poster children for the environmental movement".<ref>Hembree Brandon, [http://southeastfarmpress.com/news_archive/organic-farming-0803/index.html Lobbing brickbats: Baby steps toward acceptance of biotech in organics], Southeast Farm Press, 3 Aug 2009, accessed 12 Aug 2009</ref> | + | [[Stewart Brand]] is a pioneer of information technology, the publisher of the counterculture manual the Whole Earth Catalog, and, according to an article for Southeast Farm Press in the US, "one of the poster children for the environmental movement".<ref>Hembree Brandon, [http://southeastfarmpress.com/news_archive/organic-farming-0803/index.html Lobbing brickbats: Baby steps toward acceptance of biotech in organics], Southeast Farm Press, 3 Aug 2009, accessed 12 Aug 2009</ref> |
He has become a champion of nuclear power and genetic engineering.<ref>John Tierney, [http://www.nytimes.com/2007/02/27/science/earth/27tier.html An Early Environmentalist, Embracing New ‘Heresies’], New York Times, 27 Feb 2007, accessed 12 Aug 2009</ref> | He has become a champion of nuclear power and genetic engineering.<ref>John Tierney, [http://www.nytimes.com/2007/02/27/science/earth/27tier.html An Early Environmentalist, Embracing New ‘Heresies’], New York Times, 27 Feb 2007, accessed 12 Aug 2009</ref> | ||
Revision as of 11:23, 13 August 2009
Stewart Brand is a pioneer of information technology, the publisher of the counterculture manual the Whole Earth Catalog, and, according to an article for Southeast Farm Press in the US, "one of the poster children for the environmental movement".[1]
He has become a champion of nuclear power and genetic engineering.[2]
According to a New York Times article, he now "sees genetic engineering as a tool for environmental protection: crops designed to grow on less land with less pesticide; new microbes that protect ecosystems against invasive species, produce new fuels and maybe sequester carbon."[3]
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Notes
- ↑ Hembree Brandon, Lobbing brickbats: Baby steps toward acceptance of biotech in organics, Southeast Farm Press, 3 Aug 2009, accessed 12 Aug 2009
- ↑ John Tierney, An Early Environmentalist, Embracing New ‘Heresies’, New York Times, 27 Feb 2007, accessed 12 Aug 2009
- ↑ John Tierney, An Early Environmentalist, Embracing New ‘Heresies’, New York Times, 27 Feb 2007, accessed 12 Aug 2009
