1. Schneider, S. H.: 1976,The Genesis Strategy, Plenum Pub., New York, 419 pp.
2. Molina, M. J. and Rowland, S.: 1974, ?Stratospheric Sink for CFCs: Chlorine Atom-Catalyzed Destruction of Ozone?,Nature 249, 810?812.
3. Benedict, R. E.: 1991,Ozone Diplomacy, Harvard University Press, 300 pp. See also Hecht, A. D.: 1991, ?International Solutions to the Ozone and Climate Change Problems?,Marine Technol. Soc. (MTS)J. 25, 3, 42-47.
4. For a discussion of the growth of the environmental community see, Shabecoff, P.: 1993,A Fierce Green Fire, The American Environmental Movement, Hill and Wang, 351 pp. Many old-line conservation groups such as the World Wildlife Fund were active for a long time in protecting wildlife. During the 1970's and 1980's environmental NGO's grew rapidly as Congress passed legislation on hazardous waste, clean air, and toxic substances. The active role of NGOs in global environmental issues grew in the 1980's as institutions such as the Natural Resources Defense Council and the World Resources Institute attempted to address the issues of both stratospheric ozone and climate change. Their strength and influence has grown, as was also seen in the U.S. debate on NAFTA.
5. Mormino, J., Sula, D., Patten, C.: 1975, ?Climatic Impact Assessment Program: Development and Accomplishments 1971?1975?, Final Report DOT-TST-76-41, December 1975.