Global Warming Could Lead To More Violence And
Transcription
Global Warming Could Lead To More Violence And
Global Warming Could Lead To More Violence And Wars By PJ Rivera | First Posted: Aug 14, 2013 12:45 PM EDT Tags global warming , global warming effects , human behavior (Photo : Reuters) Subscribe to the latinospost newsletter! Enter your email address SIGN UP Scientists stated before that global warming could lead to environmental disaster and catastrophe, but could it also affect human behavior? In a new study that was published in this month's edition of the journal "Science", a team of experts said that they have found evidence linking climatic events to the rise in the number of human conflicts in the major regions of the world. Like Us on Facebook Like 30k According to the study led by Solomon Hsiang of the University Of California Berkeley, 60 previous studies on the subject gave them evidences that global warming could affect behavior of people, which could mean more wars and violence in the future. "A rapidly growing body of research examines whether human conflict can be affected by climatic changes. Drawing from archaeology, criminology, economics, geography, history, political science, and psychology, we assemble and analyze the 60 most rigorous quantitative studies and document, for the first time, a remarkable convergence of results. We find strong causal evidence linking climatic events to human conflict across a range of spatial and temporal scales and across all major regions of the world," wrote Hsiang, along with coauthors Marshall Burke and Edward Miguel. LATINOS STREAM Researchers analyzed 60 previous studies, including Berkeley arrest records. Who do you know? You may be surprised! Search anyone! studies involving the fall of empires throughout history, along with recent wars and crime rates in the United States. They also considered the relation of the weather in police officers' decision to shoot a criminal as well as decisions of baseball pitchers to throw the Approaching Obama scandal could bring shame to the White House not seen since President Clinton. ball directly at a batter on purpose. Entertainment Polite Kitten Pikachu Sneaks Out of Kitty House Life & Style Dating Tips from 1938; Do They Still Apply to the Modern Era? After careful and thorough analysis, analysts allegedly found out that extreme weather leads to aggressive and violent behavior, which also means that the hotter US Why Anti Pitbull Legislation is Not Cool it gets, the "hotter under the collar human beings were likely to behave." New Rule in California: If you pay for car insurance you better read this... The results served as a warning to all people, but scientists also pointed out that while they are quite sure with their conclusion, there are still several If you don't speak Spanish, you should see this video factors affecting human behavior besides the increase to learn this one sneaky linguistic trick... Entertainment Highest Paid Youtube Stars: Which Channels Have Reportedly Earned Millions? Rihanna Out Of Control? Top 5 Photos That May Suggest So in temperature. Hsiang pointed out that technological development, life expectancy, and global connectivity should also be considered. This statement led to criticism on the research. Advertisement Edward Carr, a tenured associate professor in the Department of Geography at the University of South Carolina, said that the results of the research are not earthshattering at all. "The Hsiang, et al paper bears little resemblance to the media stories written about it. It makes very measured, fairly contained claims about climate change and conflict that, if represented accurately in the media, probably would not have made for interesting stories," Carr wrote on his official website. Contribute to this Story: Send us a tip Exclusive Interview: Telemundo's Ana Layevska On 'Dama y Obrero' & Her Blossomin… Exclusive Interview: 'Kick Ass 2' Actor John Leguizamo Talks Violence and Latin … Exclusive Interview: 'We're the Millers' Star Will Poulter on Kissing Jennifer A… 'Pacific Rim' Movie Preview: Guillermo Del Toro Exclusive Interview Send us a photo or video Suggest a correction Subscribe to the latinospost newsletter! Enter your email address 0 0 0 SIGN UP 0 0 LATINPOST NEWS © 2013 Latinos Post. All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission. Entertainment Gia Allemand Suicide: Details of Former 'Bachelor' Contestant's Death Released Get the Most Popular Latinospost Stories in a Weekly Newsletter Enter your Email Address Subscribe Entertainment Jennifer Love Hewitt Shows off Baby Bump at Pampers Event SPONSORED FROM AROUND THE WEB Sports Paulina Gretzky, Golfer Dustin Johnson Engaged After 8Month Relationship How to Exercise Your Brain to Make It Strong Why You’re Still Single 24 Photos That Will Make You Look Twice How to Get Your How to Speed Up Body to Produce Your PC Tricks More Testosterone Manufacturers Hate