Person:
Brown, Marilyn A.

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Now showing 1 - 5 of 5
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    Climate Change and Global Energy Security: Debate and Book Signing
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2011-11-11) Brown, Marilyn A. ; Sovacool, Benjamin K. ; Curry, Judith A. ; McGrath, Robert T. ; Norton, Bryan G. ; Orlando, Thomas M. ; Deitchman, Benjamin
    Four faculty at Georgia Tech participated in a debate focusing on the theses of the newly published textbook (Climate Change and Global Energy Security) coauthored by Marilyn Brown (Georgia Tech) and Benjamin Sovacool (Vermont Law School). The book submits that our world already has most of the sustainable energy technologies it needs to do this, but it faces a system of reinforcing barriers that support incumbent technologies, handicap innovation, and prevent change.
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    Stimulating Energy Efficiency: The Role of Local Governments and Industry
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2011-03-17) Brown, Marilyn A. ; Taube, Ben
    The speakers will discuss the role of local programs and industry in reducing the intensity of energy use and associated pollution in the U.S.
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    Low Hanging Fruit: Energy Efficiency in the Southeast
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2010-01-27) Brown, Marilyn A. ; Laitner, Skip ; Ostrowski, Ken
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    Transitioning to a Climate-Smart Energy Economy: Technologies, Barriers, and Effective Policies
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2009-05-07) Brown, Marilyn A.
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    The Moral Equivalent of War: Energy Rhetoric during the Carter Years
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2009-01-22) Honeycutt, Lee ; Brown, Marilyn A.
    Many people attribute the failure of Jimmy Carter's forward-looking 1977 national energy plan to opposition from entrenched corporate powers, but the plan's fate also relates to the changing role of rhetoric in the American presidency. From his early fireside chat on energy to the "moral malaise" speech late in his term, Carter seemed unable to reconcile traditional policy tasks with the rising importance of the bully pulpit in shaping public opinion. In this talk, Lee Honeycutt shows how rhetorical lessons from the Carter years provide insight into how the new administration might craft its rhetoric on future energy policy. Includes a response from GT School of Public Policy Professor Marilyn Brown.