None of those you listed endorse
the IPCC position on climate change, which is the fundamental basis of the study.
Not exact matches
Head of the Intergovernmental Panel
on Climate Change Rajendra Pachauri's
position is looking increasingly untenable with the revelation that he sat
on the discovery that one of the
IPCC's claims about melting glaciers was without foundation before the Copenhagen summit.
My criticism of Anderson was entirely that I gained the impression he was implying the
IPCC take more of an advocacy
position and impassioned
position on the dangers of
climate change which might be unwise for reasons stated.
There is a fairly clear consensus
position on climate change among those who know something about
climate, and that is summarized by the
IPCC, which, contrary to our host's bluster, does list and evaluate outlying
positions, but you can not define a minority
position.
So Gleick is thrown under the bus but the main concern seems to be the fact that this event has given those who are skeptical of the
IPCC (and AGU) «consensus
position»
on CAGW» fresh fuel for the unproductive and seemingly endless ideological firestorm surrounding the reality of the Earth's
changing climate.»
In 1997 he declared that Dr. Bert Bolin, then chairman of the
IPCC, had
changed his
position on climate change and denied a connection between global warming and extreme weather, accusations that Bolin called «inaccurate and misleading.»
It is NOT about whether or no «skeptics» have used «bad practices» (i.e. «hide the decline» methods) to support their various objections to the «official»
IPCC «mainstream
position»
on climate change.
For this reason, the
IPCC consensus
position is entitled to strong respect that, at the very minimum,
climate change poses a legitimate significant threat to human well - being and the natural resources
on which life depends.
The consensus
position is understood to be that which has been articulated by the Intergovernmental Panel
on Climate Change (
IPCC).
'' whether you are starting from a
position of general acceptance of the mainstream view
on anthropogenic
climate change across disciplines (as expressed in
IPCC, national academy summaries etc.)»
This doesn't actually help any framing, because it still seems to intentionally obfuscate the interesting question, whether you are starting from a
position of general acceptance of the mainstream view
on anthropogenic
climate change across disciplines (as expressed in
IPCC, national academy summaries etc.) or not.
A fourth set of allegations is that University of East Anglia Climatic Research Unit (CRU) scientists abused their
positions on Intergovernmental Panel
on Climate Change (
IPCC) writing groups to impede the consideration of papers challenging CRU's work.
You will find that although the wording and sometimes emphasis of their statements differ, every major scientific organization that has taken a
position on climate change takes essentially the same views as the
IPCC.
in which the growing scientific consensus
on the human impact
on climate change is characterized as folks just following social trends, or that the
IPCC position on global warming is based
on the «hockey stick».
Moreover, they determined that Easterbrook had distorted the results of a poll taken of scientists
on the issue and mischaracterized the
positions of the National Academy of Sciences and the
IPCC to downplay the growing consensus regarding
climate change.
So we find a person in his 20's who has yet to be awarded a PhD, who has been a Greenpeace activist, but who is awarded a
position as a coordinating lead author
on a vital
IPCC Chapter which concludes with very high confidence that mitigation is required to head off the more damaging effects of man - made
climate change.
The approach was to examine the general
position that «Legal scholarship has come to accept as true the various pronouncements of the Intergovernmental Panel
on Climate Change (
IPCC) and other scientists who have been active in the movement for greenhouse gas (GHG) emission reductions to combat global warming.»
Compare that with the dozens of statements
on climate change from various scientific organisations around the world representing tens of thousands of scientists, the consensus
position represented by the
IPCC reports and the 11,000 signatories to a petition condemning the Bush administration's stance
on climate science.