Julian Morris
Senior Fellow, Reason Foundation
Julian Morris is a senior fellow at Reason Foundation.
Morris is currently the director of innovation policy at the International Center for Law and Economics. He graduated from the University of Edinburgh with a master's degree in economics. Graduate studies at University College London, Cambridge University and the University of Westminster resulted in two further master's degrees and a Graduate Diploma in Law (equivalent to the academic component of a JD).
Morris is the author of dozens of scholarly articles on issues ranging from the morality of free trade to the regulation of the Internet, although his academic research has focused primarily on the relationship between institutions, economic development and environmental protection. He has also edited several books and co-edited the Electronic Journal of Sustainable Development.
Before joining Reason, Morris was executive director of International Policy Network, a London-based think tank which he co-founded. Before that, he ran the environment and technology programme at the Institute of Economic Affairs, also in London. Morris has also been a visiting professor in the Department of International Studies at the University of Buckingham (UK).
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The World’s Population Reaches 7 Billion, But Don’t Let the UN Scare You
UN is wrong on food shortages and climate change
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Weathering Global Warming in Agriculture
Population growth, world food supplies and minimizing climate change's impact on crops
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Fulfilling The President’s Green Dreams Through Private Competition
Instead of handing out loans to companies like Solyndra, the government should offer prizes for actual results
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The EPA Is Overreaching Again
New boiler regulations could cost economy more than $10 billion
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The Decline in Deaths from Extreme Weather, 1900
Aggregate mortality attributed to all extreme weather events globally has declined by 98% since the 1920s
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The Role of Market Institutions in Enabling Adaptation to Climate Change
Best solutions enable people to prosper and avail themselves of all the adaptive measures that the wealthy can afford
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Buying Green
Consumers, Product Labels and the Environment
