Donate or Join | Boston Review

A Political and Literary Forum

Menu Search
Donate Shop Join
<a href="/author/david-keith" class="active">David Keith</a>

About This Author

David Keith

David Keith, Gordon McKay Professor of Applied Physics and Professor of Public Policy at Harvard University, is author of A Case for Climate Engineering.

Content From This Author

Forum Response

David Keith response to The New Nature

We must choose between alternate futures.

David Keith

Class & Inequality, Science & Nature

The Fossil Fuel Divestment Movement Can Succeed Where Politics Failed

The divestment movement’s moral clarity entails a risk if advocates shift from demonizing fossil fuels to demonizing the people who dig them up. 

David Keith

Podcast, Science & Nature

A Case for Climate Engineering

Harvard climate scientist David Keith leads a discussion about his new book, A Case for Climate Engineering, explaining climate engineering as a tool to combat global warming. He is joined by MIT political scientists Kenneth Oye and Stephen Van Evera. 

David Keith

Technology to Cool the Planet: An Interview with David Keith

For twenty years, Harvard professor David Keith has worked near the interface between climate

David Keith

Science & Nature

A Case for Climate Engineering

Keith explores a challenging proposal; climate engineering is no silver bullet.

David Keith

       

Sign Up for Our Newsletter

Vital reading on politics, literature, and more in your inbox

Love Boston Review?

Then you’ll love our new membership program! Join us to support engaged discussion on critical issues. You’ll also enjoy exclusive membership benefits.
Get Started

Copyright © 1993-2020 Boston Review and its authors.

Support Boston Review

Become a Member

Make a tax-deductible donation today

Boston Review Printing Note: For best printing results try turning on any options your web browser's print dialog makes available for printing backgrounds and background graphics.

Join the conversation

Subscribe to Our Emails

Confronting the challenges of this moment demands all the moral and deliberative clarity we can muster. While much remains uncertain, Boston Review’s responsibility to public reason is sure. Sign up for our newsletters and don’t miss a thing. 

Support Our Mission