views on the economics of climate change, including the costs of the Kyoto Protocol and the use of cost-benefit analysis. IPCC lead author Brian O'Neill wrote a mixed review of Cool It, concluding: [...] Bjorn Lomborg is like the Oliver Stone of climate change. He has written a book that sets out to support a certain point of view, and, unless you are an expert, you will never know which facts are correct and appropriately used and which are not. You might not be aware that large (and crucial) chunks of the story are skipped altogether. But like a Stone movie, it is a well-told tale and raises some questions that are worth thinking about. So if you are going to read only one book on climate, don’t read this one. But if you are going to read ten, reading Lomborg may be worthwhile. The Lomborg Deception In 2010, Howard Friel wrote The Lomborg Deception, a book-length critique of Cool It, which fact-checks all of Lomborg claims against the book's references and tests their authority and substance. Friel has said he found "misrepresentation of academic research, misquotation of data, reliance on studies irrelevant to the author’s claims and citation of sources that seem not to exist" and characterised Lomborg as "a performance artist disguised as an academic". Documentary film A feature-length documentary film adaptation of Cool It was released in 2010, which features Lomborg. Literature Cool It: The Skeptical Environmentalist's Guide to Global Warming, Knopf Publishing Group (2007-09-04), (Hardcover, 253 pages) See also Global warming controversy References External links Cool it official page on lomborg.com 2007 non-fiction books 2007 in the environment Alfred A. Knopf books Climate change books Climate change denial Danish non-fiction books Environmental non-fiction books Environmentally skeptical books