Josh Busby, assistant professor of public affairs, talks about the implications of climate change on world food supply, as well as the actions he takes to ensure he’s living an eco-friendly life.
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Public Affairs Features
LBJ professor says economic prosperity could take years
James K. Galbraith suggests too much attention is given to when recessions...
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Professor says bringing unemployment rate below 9 percent will be “a struggle”
Professor says bringing unemployment rate below 9 percent will be ���¢�¯�¿�½�¯�¿�½a...
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LBJ Chair talks about the state of financial institutions
As part of its $700-billion bank bailout, the U.S. government is injecting $45 billion...
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LBJ School author awarded Best Business Book of 2008 by USA Today
James K. Galbraith, professor at the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs,...
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LBJ School dean writes for Newsweek
Editor’s Note: The following is an excerpt from an article written by James B....
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Once an environmental activist in college, but now another complacent professor.
Kris -- 30 seconds' worth of Google research shows that Travis Co. occupies about 990 square miles, and Williamson Co. 1,123. It's easy to calculate that the two total 58.9 billion sq ft, and thus could hold the current world population of 6.5 billion people with 9 sq feet for each person...plenty of room for each person to stand in. The point is that the vast majority of earth's habitable surface is currently unoccupied, but could be occupied if it were economically feasible. And that's not even counting the conservation of surface area resulting from vertical (multi-story) buildings. Land, like all resources, is unlimited for human purposes, and will be best allocated by a free market in which prices reflect current value and guide future use.