Incentives-aa

The author, a professor of cultural and political geography at Durham University, examines the relationship between sports-utility vehicles and the security of the United States. Campbell argues that given the cultural importance of “automobility,” linking personal gasoline consumption to support for terrorism is problematic for those who desire to reduce U.S. dependence on foreign oil. The author argues that tweaking public policy (through CAFÉ standards, for example) will not suffice unless some cultural changes (such as replacing the SUV) take place. (Katie Ertmer)
 * Campbell, David. “The Biopolitics of Security: Oil, Empire, and the Sports Utility** **Vehicle.” __American Quarterly__ 57.3 (September 2005): 943-974.**

(Raquel Simental) Cullen Takeuchi, Lisa. “Take Your Planet to Work.” //Time// 18 June 2007: 53.** Businesses find that green offices cut energy costs, attract employees – and help the earth too. Recent surveys say that one-third of workers are more inclined to work for a “green” company and more than half wish their employers were more environmentally conscious.
 * [[file:Take_Your_Planet_to_Work._Time_June_18,_2007.DOC]]