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Norman Myers

Biographic Data

ID3703548
NAMENorman Myers
GIVEN NAMESNorman
FAMILY NAMEMyers
SIGNATUREMYERS N
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Oxford
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS26
TOTAL CITATIONS158
AUTHOR COUNT26
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1977
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
H-INDEX5
  • Overcoming systemic roadblocks to sustainability: The evolutionary redesign of worldviews, institutions, and technologies

    Open Access•Rachael Beddoe, R Costanza et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the National…•2009

    A high and sustainable quality of life is a central goal for humanity. Our current socio-ecological regime and its set of interconnected worldviews, institutions, and technologies all support the goal of unlimited growth of material production and consumption as a proxy for quality of life. However, abundant evidence shows that, beyond a certain threshold, further material growth no longer significantly contributes to improvement in quality of li…

  • The Last Extinction

    Norman Myers, Stuart L Pimm et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Policy•2003

  • Tracking the ecological overshoot of the human economy

    Open Access•Mathis Wackernagel, Niels Schulz et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the National…•2002

    Sustainability requires living within the regenerative capacity of the biosphere. In an attempt to measure the extent to which humanity satisfies this requirement, we use existing data to translate human demand on the environment into the area required for the production of food and other goods, together with the absorption of wastes. Our accounts indicate that human demand may well have exceeded the biosphere's regenerative capacity since the 19…

  • Economic Reasons for Conserving Wild Nature

    Open Access•Andrew Balmford, Aaron Bruner et al.•ARTICLE•Science•2002

    On the eve of the World Summit on Sustainable Development, it is timely to assess progress over the 10 years since its predecessor in Rio de Janeiro. Loss and degradation of remaining natural habitats has continued largely unabated. However, evidence has been accumulating that such systems generate marked economic benefits, which the available data suggest exceed those obtained from continued habitat conversion. We estimate that the overall benef…

  • Biodiversity hotspots for conservation priorities

    Open Access•Norman Myers, Russell A Mittermeier et al.•ARTICLE•Nature•2000

  • Biodiversity Hotspots and Major Tropical Wilderness Areas: Approaches to Setting Conservation Priorities

    Open Access•Russell A Mittermeier, Norman Myers et al.•ARTICLE•Conservation Biology•1998

  • Financing change: The financial community, eco-efficiency and sustainable development

    Open Access•Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•1997

  • The Population/Environment Predicament: Even More Urgent than Supposed

    Open Access•Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Politics and the Life Sciences•1997•Cited by: 1

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Environmental Refugees

    Open Access•Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Population and Environment•1997•Cited by: 36

  • Economics of the environment: A seismic shift in thinking

    Open Access•Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•1995

  • Scarcity or Abundance? A Debate on the Environment

    Richard N Cooper, Norman Myers et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1995•Cited by: 2

  • Ultimate security: The Environmental Basis of Political Stability

    Norman Myers•BOOK•Ultimate security•1993•Cited by: 39

  • Studies for the 21st century

    Open Access•Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Futures•1993•Cited by: 4

  • Into the 21st century: A handbook for a sustainable future

    Open Access•Richard A Slaughter, Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Futures•1993

  • State of the World 1993

    Open Access•Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Futures•1993•Cited by: 4

  • The World's Forests and Human Populations: The Environmental Interconnections

    Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Population and Development Review•1990•Cited by: 4

    THE WORLD'S FORESTS HAVE TRADITIONALLY BEEN SEEN as sources of timber and fuelwood. More recently, tropical forests in particular have come to be perceived as sites for agricultural expansion-a consequence, in part, of the rise in human numbers and human technology. But like the longstanding timber-and-fuelwood approach, this new approach overlooks the many other goods and services that forests have to offer. For instance, there has been scant re…

  • The Fragile Environment: The Darwin College Lectures

    Open Access•Laurie Friday, Andrew Goudie et al.•BOOK•The Fragile environment•1989

    The Fragile Environment explores the impact of the human species on its environment and deals with such topical and urgent questions as the death of forests, acid rain and pollution, desertification, the greenhouse effect and other disruptions to the global climate. The eight contributors, all international authorities, address themselves to a broad general readership

  • Environment and Security

    Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Foreign Policy•1989•Cited by: 49

  • Threatened biotas: "Hot spots" in tropical forests

    Open Access•Norman Myers•ARTICLE•The Environmentalist•1988

  • State of the environment: A view toward the nineties

    Open Access•Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Futures•1988•Cited by: 2

  • Tropical Forests and Forestry: Review

    Tim Bayliss‐smith, Tim Bayliss-Smith et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1985

  • Tropical deforestation and species extinctions

    Open Access•Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Futures•1985•Cited by: 1•References: 13

  • Gaia: An Atlas of Planet Management

    Open Access•Wilbur Zelinsky, Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1985•Cited by: 9

    An interdisciplinary team served as consultants to an analytical formula outlined in this atlas to manage the Earth wisely so as to prevent its and our own demise. It reminds us that Earth is a living planet composed of numerous interconnected parts. Considerable environmental data statistical predictions and sometimes opposing opinions and solutions are organized into an easy logical framework. This framework allows us to scrutinize any crucial …

  • A Wealth of Wild Species: Storehouse for Human Welfare

    Open Access•Philip R Pryde, Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1984•Cited by: 5

  • The Exhausted Earth

    Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Foreign Policy•1981

Next
  • Environment and Security

    Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Foreign Policy•1989•Cited by: 49

  • Ultimate security: The Environmental Basis of Political Stability

    Norman Myers•BOOK•Ultimate security•1993•Cited by: 39

  • Environmental Refugees

    Open Access•Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Population and Environment•1997•Cited by: 36

  • Gaia: An Atlas of Planet Management

    Open Access•Wilbur Zelinsky, Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1985•Cited by: 9

    An interdisciplinary team served as consultants to an analytical formula outlined in this atlas to manage the Earth wisely so as to prevent its and our own demise. It reminds us that Earth is a living planet composed of numerous interconnected parts. Considerable environmental data statistical predictions and sometimes opposing opinions and solutions are organized into an easy logical framework. This framework allows us to scrutinize any crucial …

  • A Wealth of Wild Species: Storehouse for Human Welfare

    Open Access•Philip R Pryde, Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1984•Cited by: 5

  • Studies for the 21st century

    Open Access•Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Futures•1993•Cited by: 4

  • State of the World 1993

    Open Access•Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Futures•1993•Cited by: 4

  • The World's Forests and Human Populations: The Environmental Interconnections

    Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Population and Development Review•1990•Cited by: 4

    THE WORLD'S FORESTS HAVE TRADITIONALLY BEEN SEEN as sources of timber and fuelwood. More recently, tropical forests in particular have come to be perceived as sites for agricultural expansion-a consequence, in part, of the rise in human numbers and human technology. But like the longstanding timber-and-fuelwood approach, this new approach overlooks the many other goods and services that forests have to offer. For instance, there has been scant re…

  • Scarcity or Abundance? A Debate on the Environment

    Richard N Cooper, Norman Myers et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1995•Cited by: 2

  • State of the environment: A view toward the nineties

    Open Access•Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Futures•1988•Cited by: 2

  • The case of tropical forests

    Open Access•Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Futures•1977•Cited by: 2•References: 13

  • The Population/Environment Predicament: Even More Urgent than Supposed

    Open Access•Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Politics and the Life Sciences•1997•Cited by: 1

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Tropical deforestation and species extinctions

    Open Access•Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Futures•1985•Cited by: 1•References: 13

  • The case of tropical forests

    Open Access•Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Futures•1977•Cited by: 2•References: 13

  • The Exhausted Earth

    Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Foreign Policy•1981

  • A Wealth of Wild Species: Storehouse for Human Welfare

    Open Access•Philip R Pryde, Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1984•Cited by: 5

  • Tropical Forests and Forestry: Review

    Tim Bayliss‐smith, Tim Bayliss-Smith et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1985

  • Tropical deforestation and species extinctions

    Open Access•Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Futures•1985•Cited by: 1•References: 13

  • Gaia: An Atlas of Planet Management

    Open Access•Wilbur Zelinsky, Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1985•Cited by: 9

    An interdisciplinary team served as consultants to an analytical formula outlined in this atlas to manage the Earth wisely so as to prevent its and our own demise. It reminds us that Earth is a living planet composed of numerous interconnected parts. Considerable environmental data statistical predictions and sometimes opposing opinions and solutions are organized into an easy logical framework. This framework allows us to scrutinize any crucial …

  • Threatened biotas: "Hot spots" in tropical forests

    Open Access•Norman Myers•ARTICLE•The Environmentalist•1988

  • State of the environment: A view toward the nineties

    Open Access•Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Futures•1988•Cited by: 2

  • The Fragile Environment: The Darwin College Lectures

    Open Access•Laurie Friday, Andrew Goudie et al.•BOOK•The Fragile environment•1989

    The Fragile Environment explores the impact of the human species on its environment and deals with such topical and urgent questions as the death of forests, acid rain and pollution, desertification, the greenhouse effect and other disruptions to the global climate. The eight contributors, all international authorities, address themselves to a broad general readership

  • Environment and Security

    Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Foreign Policy•1989•Cited by: 49

  • The World's Forests and Human Populations: The Environmental Interconnections

    Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Population and Development Review•1990•Cited by: 4

    THE WORLD'S FORESTS HAVE TRADITIONALLY BEEN SEEN as sources of timber and fuelwood. More recently, tropical forests in particular have come to be perceived as sites for agricultural expansion-a consequence, in part, of the rise in human numbers and human technology. But like the longstanding timber-and-fuelwood approach, this new approach overlooks the many other goods and services that forests have to offer. For instance, there has been scant re…

  • Ultimate security: The Environmental Basis of Political Stability

    Norman Myers•BOOK•Ultimate security•1993•Cited by: 39

  • Studies for the 21st century

    Open Access•Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Futures•1993•Cited by: 4

  • Into the 21st century: A handbook for a sustainable future

    Open Access•Richard A Slaughter, Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Futures•1993

  • State of the World 1993

    Open Access•Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Futures•1993•Cited by: 4

  • Economics of the environment: A seismic shift in thinking

    Open Access•Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•1995

  • Scarcity or Abundance? A Debate on the Environment

    Richard N Cooper, Norman Myers et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1995•Cited by: 2

  • Financing change: The financial community, eco-efficiency and sustainable development

    Open Access•Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•1997

  • The Population/Environment Predicament: Even More Urgent than Supposed

    Open Access•Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Politics and the Life Sciences•1997•Cited by: 1

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Environmental Refugees

    Open Access•Norman Myers•ARTICLE•Population and Environment•1997•Cited by: 36

  • Biodiversity Hotspots and Major Tropical Wilderness Areas: Approaches to Setting Conservation Priorities

    Open Access•Russell A Mittermeier, Norman Myers et al.•ARTICLE•Conservation Biology•1998

  • Biodiversity hotspots for conservation priorities

    Open Access•Norman Myers, Russell A Mittermeier et al.•ARTICLE•Nature•2000

  • Tracking the ecological overshoot of the human economy

    Open Access•Mathis Wackernagel, Niels Schulz et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the National…•2002

    Sustainability requires living within the regenerative capacity of the biosphere. In an attempt to measure the extent to which humanity satisfies this requirement, we use existing data to translate human demand on the environment into the area required for the production of food and other goods, together with the absorption of wastes. Our accounts indicate that human demand may well have exceeded the biosphere's regenerative capacity since the 19…

  • Economic Reasons for Conserving Wild Nature

    Open Access•Andrew Balmford, Aaron Bruner et al.•ARTICLE•Science•2002

    On the eve of the World Summit on Sustainable Development, it is timely to assess progress over the 10 years since its predecessor in Rio de Janeiro. Loss and degradation of remaining natural habitats has continued largely unabated. However, evidence has been accumulating that such systems generate marked economic benefits, which the available data suggest exceed those obtained from continued habitat conversion. We estimate that the overall benef…

  • The Last Extinction

    Norman Myers, Stuart L Pimm et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Policy•2003

Political science (14 works) · Ecology (12 works) · Biology (11 works) · Geography (11 works) · Economics (10 works) · Natural resource economics (9 works) · Sustainable Development and Environmental Policy (8 works) · Business (7 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (5 works)

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