Please note: 'CARBONomics publications are not published in chronological order.

This work outlines the geophysiological facts of life. These facts are used as the basis of a geocentric philosophy and a new global political structure. The basic assumptions of this work are that the global Carbon spiral plays a crucial role in the life of the Earth and is the most critical influence on the Earth’s climate. It is argued that it is necessary to compile an audit of the Earth’s Carbon spiral and then formulate a global Carbon budget in order to measure the ecological damage caused by humans whether by multinational corporations, nations, or individuals; secondly, to determine the policies needed to avoid a climatic disaster; and, thirdly, to create a sustainable Planet so that humans, and all other species, could survive, in perpetuity, on Earth. Such an Earth-based budget is the only guideline for a sustainable Planet.

First edition published june 6th 1994; A 48,500 word essay, 36pp. @ £2.50

Second edition - forthcoming.

This work explores the way the Earth's geophysiological processes both stabilize, and destabilize, the climate - pointing out the current anomaly in which it is the Earth's climatic instability which has helped to stabilize the climate over the last few million years. It also highlights the dangers posed by the end of the climate stabilization system which has kept the Earth's climate stable for the last three aeons.

First edition published december 18th 1995 as 'Understanding Global Warming: The Contribution of the Earth's Carbon Spiral to Global Warming'; A 22,442 word essay, 28pp. @ £1.50.

Second edition published june 29th 2000. A 44,165 word essay, 32pp. @ £1.00.

This work looks at the multitude of ways that oomans are exacerbating global burning. It also outlines the factors which could trigger off a self perpetuating global burning disaster.

First edition published december 18th 1995; A 19,485 word essay, 28pp. @ £1.50.

Second edition -forthcoming.

This work looks at the geophysiological evidence for global burning. It outlines the evidence of the recent economic and insurance disasters. It highlights the inadequacies of global computer models of the climate and the denialists' case against global burning. The final section focuses on the rapid rise in global temperatures over the last two decades.

Published May 18th 2000; A 65,097 word essay, 48pp. @ £2.00.

This looks at all the major factors contributing to the Earth’s climate. It also highlights the influence of life and the water cycle on the climate.

Forthcoming.

This work explores all the factors contributing to the Earth's climate. It also compares the influence of life and the water cycle on the climate.

Forthcoming.

This work explores issues such as 'Which Photosynthesizer contributes the most to the Climate?'; 'Which geophysiological Phenomena contributes the most to the Climate?'; What caused the Quartenary Ice Ages?'; 'What Factors push the Earth out of an Ice Age?'; 'Will Global Burning produce a Wetter or Drier Climate?'; 'Does Life Warm or Cool the Earth?'; 'Estimates of the Forest Cover Needed to Extract Carbon from the Atmosphere'.

Forthcoming.

Part one of this work explores the advantages and disadvantages of various environmental accounting systems. It outlines criticisms of gross domestic product, the various alternatives to gdp , and cost-benefit analyzes. Part two outlines the advantages and disadvantages of a global Carbon audit for measuring oomans' impact on the Earth's climate. The final section criticizes the radical, and conventional, cost-benefit analyzes of the car.

Published June 5th 2000; A 53,494 word essay, 40pp. @ £1.00.

The essence of the history of the Earth is Photosynthesis. This work explores the multitude of ways in which Photosynthesis has transformed, over billions of years, a massive ball of molten rock hurtling through space into a staggeringly beautiful planet. This explanation of the Earth's history is based upon an interpretation of lovelock's works. The Earth's life support system consists of a multitude of inorganic and organic, interacting, interlocking, phenomena. Most of these phenomena have sprung into existence either because of Photosynthesis or, at the very least, because of the conditions created by Photosynthesis. Photosynthesis has an influence on virtually every single one of the multitude of phenomena making up the Earth's life support system. It is important to understand how, over the last couple of billions of years, Photosynthesis has acted as the Earth's climate stabilization system in order to understand the centrality of Reforestation in combatting global burning.

First edition published July 25th 2001; A 20,330 word essay, 16pp. @ 50p.

Second edition completed 25.3.2004. A 21,715 word essay.