All publications - existential risk
Man's role in managing the global environment
1989
Talbot L.M. (1989) Man's role in managing the global environment, in Changing the global environment [volume not available], 17-33.
Search for the full text: GoogleThe ecological crisis, capitalist economy and techno-optimism
2018
Olivier B. (2018) The ecological crisis, capitalist economy and techno-optimism, in Tydskrif vir Geesteswetenskappe 58, 464-482.
Search for the full text: Google | DOIPostcatastrophic utopias
2014
Dorrian M., Beck J. (2014) Postcatastrophic utopias, in Cultural Politics 10, 132-150.
Search for the full text: Google | DOIThe Black Hole Challenge: Precaution, Existential Risks and the Problem of Knowledge Gaps
2019
Munthe C. (2019) The Black Hole Challenge: Precaution, Existential Risks and the Problem of Knowledge Gaps, in Ethics, Policy and Environment [volume not available], [pages not available].
Search for the full text: Google | DOIWorlding beyond ‘the’ ‘end’ of ‘the world’: white apocalyptic visions and BIPOC futurisms
2020
Mitchell A., Chaudhury A. (2020) Worlding beyond ‘the’ ‘end’ of ‘the world’: white apocalyptic visions and BIPOC futurisms, in International Relations [volume not available], [pages not available].
Search for the full text: Google | DOIPopulation resilience to catastrophic mortality events during early life stages
2015
Langangen O., Ohlberger J. (2015) Population resilience to catastrophic mortality events during early life stages, in Ecological Applications 25, 1348-1356.
Search for the full text: Google | DOIApocalypse AI
2017
Shermer M. (2017) Apocalypse AI, in Scientific American 316, 77.
Search for the full text: Google | DOIAn upper bound for the background rate of human extinction
2019
Bonsall M.B., Snyder-Beattie A.E., Ord T. (2019) An upper bound for the background rate of human extinction, in Scientific Reports 9, [pages not available].
Search for the full text: Google | DOIShould we be very cautious or extremely cautious on measures that may involve our destruction? - On the finiteness of our expected welfare
1991
Ng Y.-K. (1991) Should we be very cautious or extremely cautious on measures that may involve our destruction? - On the finiteness of our expected welfare, in Social Choice and Welfare 8, 79-88.
Search for the full text: Google | DOIInstitutional climate change adaptation efforts among the Sherpas of the Mount Everest region, Nepal
2015
Sherpa P.Y. (2015) Institutional climate change adaptation efforts among the Sherpas of the Mount Everest region, Nepal, in Research in Economic Anthropology 35, 3-23.
Search for the full text: Google | DOIManually-curated Bibliography
Other bibliographies are to be announced for specific x-risks, e.g., artificial intelligence or asteroid impact.
ML Bibliography
Publications predicted to be relevant by our Machine Learning (ML) model, but not yet assessed by humans and thus not yet in the non-ML bibliography