Donate
Email Password
Not a member? Sign Up   Forgot password?
Business and Economics Education Environment Health Care California
Home
About PRI
My PRI
Contact
Search
Policy Research Areas
Events
Publications
Press Room
PRI Blog
Jobs Internships
Scholars
Staff
Book Store
Policy Cast
Upcoming Events
WSJ's Stephen Moore Book Signing Luncheon-Rescheduled for December 17
12.17.2012 12:00:00 PM
Who's the Fairest of Them All?: The Truth About Opportunity, ... 
More

Recent Events
Victor Davis Hanson Orange County Luncheon December 5, 2012
12.5.2012 12:00:00 PM

Post Election: A Roadmap for America's Future

 More

Post Election Analysis with George F. Will & Special Award Presentation to Sal Khan of the Khan Academy
11.9.2012 6:00:00 PM

Pacific Research Institute Annual Gala Dinner

 More

Reading Law: The Interpretation of Legal Texts
10.19.2012 5:00:00 PM
Author Book Signing and Reception with U.S. Supreme Court Justice ... More

Opinion Journal Federation
Town Hall silver partner
Lawsuit abuse victims project
Environment PUBLICATIONS Archive
Impact - July 1999
Submitted on 7.31.1999

July 1999 PRI Ideas in Action
Policy Update and Monthly Impact Report

Science News: Life Imitates Art--Again
Submitted by Steven F. Hayward, Ph.D on 7.27.1999

Years ago I recall a cartoon in a lampoon issue of National Review that showed a pot-bellied Archie Bunker-type reading the newspaper and commenting to his wife-in-curlers: "Sez here they’ve taught chimpanzees to speak. Great--another Third World country in the U.N." Sure enough, on Monday came the news out of Georgia State University that researchers there have taught a chimp a vocabulary and grammar of about 3,000 words, and have "conversed" with the chimp by means of a Stephen Hawking-style voice box.


Ending California's Water Crisis: A Market Solution to the Politics of Water
Submitted by Erin Schiller, Elizabeth Fowler on 7.1.1999

Although known as "the Golden State," water is undoubtedly California’s most precious resource. Beginning with the gold rush during the mid-1800s, water has guided California’s settlement and defined its landscape. At the turn of the century as settlers turned to farming and ranching, they depended on irrigation to transform arid California into the country’s most productive agricultural region. Today, California’s growing population has led to increased urban and industrial demands, not to mention the constant need for water to keep California’s rich environment healthy.



Total Records: 3
Within Environment
Browse by
Recent Publications
Environment Blog Archive
Powered by eResources