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  1. Who Should Represent Future Generations in Climate Planning?Morten Fibieger Byskov & Keith Hyams - 2022 - Ethics and International Affairs 36 (2):199-214.
    Extreme impacts from climate change are already being felt around the world. The policy choices that we make now will affect not only how high global temperatures rise but also how well-equipped future economies and infrastructures are to cope with these changes. The interests of future generations must therefore be central to climate policy and practice. This raises the questions:Whoshould represent the interests of future generations with respect to climate change? And according to whichcriteriashould we judge whether a particular candidate (...)
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  • Life-Suspending Technologies, Cryonics, and Catastrophic Risks.Andrea Sauchelli - 2024 - Science and Engineering Ethics 30 (37):1-16.
    I defend the claim that life-suspending technologies can constitute a catastrophic and existential security factor for risks structurally similar to those related to climate change. The gist of the argument is that, under certain conditions, life-suspending technologies such as cryonics can provide self-interested actors with incentives to efficiently tackle such risks—in particular, they provide reasons to overcome certain manifestations of generational egoism, a risk factor of several catastrophic and existential risks. Provided we have reasons to decrease catastrophic and existential risks (...)
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  • Fragile Futures: The Uncertain Economics of Disasters, Pandemics, and Climate Change, Vito Tanzi. Cambridge University Press, 2021. [REVIEW]Joe Roussos - 2024 - Economics and Philosophy 40 (1):250-256.
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