Michael Crichton Explains Why There Is ‘no Such Thing as Consensus ...

Jan 28, 2005 · Crichton argues that concern about global warming has become a fad embraced by media elites, entertainment moguls, the scientific establishment and general public.

Mar 22, 2007 · Michael Crichton, author and filmmaker known for Jurassic Park and the television show E.R., says: "Is the globe warming? Yes. Is the greenhouse effect real? Yes. Is carbon dioxide, a...

Dec 10, 2004 · Now, he's tackling global warming in his latest techno-thriller, "State of Fear." Crichton is an extraordinarily bright man. He paid his way through Harvard Medical School writing his thrillers. He told "20/20" he based "E.R." on what he witnessed as a med student at Harvard.

Jan 3, 2005 · While constructed as a novel, it is also a guide to environmental issues and their advocates, principally the problem of climate change. Michael Crichton -- Michael Crichton, M.D., to be precise -- is of course well known for his techno-thrillers The Andromeda Strain and Jurassic Park, plus more than a dozen other novels and non-fiction works.

Apr 13, 2006 · In his recent novel, State of Fear (HarperCollins, 2004), Michael Crichton questioned the connection between global warming and increasing atmospheric carbon dioxide by pointing out that for 1940-1970, temperatures were decreasing while …

Jan 28, 2005 · Crichton makes several attempts to cast doubt on scientific evidence regarding global warming. First, he highlights the “urban heat island effect.” Crichton explains that cities are...

Dec 17, 2004 · The best-selling author Michael Crichton has explained to the BBC why he has argued global warming is a nonsense in his new book, State Of Fear. The novel - a thriller - is controversial...

Jan 7, 2005 · In his new book State of Fear, Michael Crichton blends fact with fiction in a critical look at the science of global warming. The premise asks whether concerns about climate change are...

Sep 13, 2005 · Abstract: In his recent novel, State of Fear (HarperCollins, 2004), Michael Crichton questioned the reality of global warming and its connection to increasing atmospheric carbon dioxide levels.