Response and Summary to the Article “Hot, Flat, and Crowded”

First, Thomas Friedman says that authorization and authorization for independent energy production in Africa will end many problems. Independent energy production in Africa will end Africa's economy and poverty, including normal and energy poverty. Taking energy to Africa does not solve all problems, but that is the first step. Mr. Friedman said that without any power Africa can not solve any problems. He also said that Africa not only does not have electricity, they even do not have the ability to keep producing electricity even if they are activated.

Regarding the role of climate and economic order, you have some good primer here: Thomas Friedman: My favorite book about the hot, flat, crowded or subject system is Jared Diamond's It is a collapse. I have read it long ago, so please let me explain. Professor Diamond believes that the world has achieved the greatest sustainability of about 10 billion people, but fortunately the population is predicted to decrease to this level. Globalization facilitates access to foreign areas relatively easily, automation promotes unmanned spy planes and autonomous devices with small cameras and sensors (and perhaps not friendly for one day) and demographic trends Survive seeking the world of results driving a large number of people pursuing economics

In the last 500 years of the book, Flannery has focused on human influence on the North American environment. Like Friedman's "hot, flat and crowded," the story he wrote is not beautiful. However, he also concluded a promising note that will make the reader feel positive about the future. What is particularly interesting to him is his sociological insight from Frederic Jackson Turner, a lecturer in the 18th century who explained that the society is a "frontier" society that pioneers continue to promote. The development of forefront of frontier, natural resources (rich borders) has always promoted economic development (see page 292).

AIA, the largest architectural expert organization in the United States, held a national convention in New Orleans in 2011, centering on the ecological theme of design. Thomas Friedman, Flat and Crowded author, at the conference told the market and Mother Nature that a heart attack of the message "warning" was received. You are growing up in an unsustainable way. Like other big cities, New Orleans has many aspects. New Orleans is a colorful carnival city, jazz, French Creole architecture, and prosperous shops and restaurants. Then the poor people live in the dark side of New Orleans - mainly in the lowland flood zone. Because most of New Orleans is under the sea surface, catastrophic flooding is inevitable. How do you protect historical buildings, protect people, and how to prevent another devastating flood?