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Graeme Lindsay

Biographic Data

ID6564765
NAMEGraeme Lindsay
GIVEN NAMESGraeme
FAMILY NAMELindsay
SIGNATURELINDSAY G
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Auckland
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS8
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
H-INDEX2
  • Adapting to climate change to sustain health

    Open Access•Alistair Woodward, Graeme Lindsay et al.•ARTICLE•Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews…•2011•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Adaptation is necessary because climate change has gained considerable momentum. Deep cuts in emissions must be made rapidly to avoid warming of 2° above preindustrial levels but this is most unlikely, given present trends. It is possible that warming may in fact reach 4°C or more by 2100. Risks to health result principally from the effects of climate change on local food production, severity and frequency of storms and floods, threats to water s…

  • Public health benefits of strategies to reduce greenhouse-gas emissions

    Open Access•James Woodcock, Phil Edwards et al.•ARTICLE•The Lancet•2009

  • Sociétés Coopératives d’intérêt Collectif

    Open Access•Graeme Lindsay, Les Hems•ARTICLE•Voluntas Revista Internacional de…•2004•Cited by: 6

    The French nonprofit sector has been in existence since July 1, 1901 when the legal form of associations was created. Since then, as a consequence of legal,fiscal, and cultural restrictions, it has developed characteristics that are markedly different to those of other nonprofit sectors. This paper focuses on one such characteristic that makes the French nonprofit sector virtually unique, that is the restrictions imposed on social entrepreneurism…

  • Sociétés Coopératives d’intérêt Collectif

    Open Access•Graeme Lindsay, Les Hems•ARTICLE•Voluntas Revista Internacional de…•2004•Cited by: 6

    The French nonprofit sector has been in existence since July 1, 1901 when the legal form of associations was created. Since then, as a consequence of legal,fiscal, and cultural restrictions, it has developed characteristics that are markedly different to those of other nonprofit sectors. This paper focuses on one such characteristic that makes the French nonprofit sector virtually unique, that is the restrictions imposed on social entrepreneurism…

  • Adapting to climate change to sustain health

    Open Access•Alistair Woodward, Graeme Lindsay et al.•ARTICLE•Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews…•2011•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Adaptation is necessary because climate change has gained considerable momentum. Deep cuts in emissions must be made rapidly to avoid warming of 2° above preindustrial levels but this is most unlikely, given present trends. It is possible that warming may in fact reach 4°C or more by 2100. Risks to health result principally from the effects of climate change on local food production, severity and frequency of storms and floods, threats to water s…

  • Sociétés Coopératives d’intérêt Collectif

    Open Access•Graeme Lindsay, Les Hems•ARTICLE•Voluntas Revista Internacional de…•2004•Cited by: 6

    The French nonprofit sector has been in existence since July 1, 1901 when the legal form of associations was created. Since then, as a consequence of legal,fiscal, and cultural restrictions, it has developed characteristics that are markedly different to those of other nonprofit sectors. This paper focuses on one such characteristic that makes the French nonprofit sector virtually unique, that is the restrictions imposed on social entrepreneurism…

  • Public health benefits of strategies to reduce greenhouse-gas emissions

    Open Access•James Woodcock, Phil Edwards et al.•ARTICLE•The Lancet•2009

  • Adapting to climate change to sustain health

    Open Access•Alistair Woodward, Graeme Lindsay et al.•ARTICLE•Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews…•2011•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Adaptation is necessary because climate change has gained considerable momentum. Deep cuts in emissions must be made rapidly to avoid warming of 2° above preindustrial levels but this is most unlikely, given present trends. It is possible that warming may in fact reach 4°C or more by 2100. Risks to health result principally from the effects of climate change on local food production, severity and frequency of storms and floods, threats to water s…

Business (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Air Quality and Health Impacts (2 works) · Environmental Science (2 works) · Natural resource economics (2 works) · Adaptation (eye (1 work) · Agriculture (1 work) · Air pollution (1 work) · Business as usual (1 work) · Climate change (1 work)

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