By 7000 AD, Venus could feasibly have been terraformed, according to Martyn J. Fogg in Terraforming: Engineering Planetary Environments.
Martyn J. Fogg rebutted these ideas by delineating four potential rationales on which to evaluate the ethics of terraforming—anthropocentrism, zoocentrism, ecocentrism, and preservationism—roughly forming a spectrum from placing the most value on human utility to placing the most value on preserving nature.
It includes five articles authored or co-authored by Zubrin; other notable authors include Robert L. Forward, Martyn J. Fogg, and Christopher McKay.
John Martyn | Martyn Brabbins | Phileas Fogg | John Martyn (singer) | Fogg Museum | Edward Martyn | Martyn Ware | Martyn Joseph | Martyn J. Fogg | Martyn Williams | Martyn Jacques | Henry Martyn | Damien Martyn | Mary Gabriel Martyn | Martyn Rady | Martyn Lloyd-Jones | Martyn LeNoble | Martyn | John Martyn Harlow | Bob Martyn | Barry Martyn | Adrian James Martyn | Victor Martyn Lynch-Staunton Award | Martyn Wyndham-Read | Martyn Woolford | Martyn (surname) | Martyn Pushkar | Martyn Poliakoff | Martyn Minns | Martyn Farr |
Fogg was secretary of the Republican National Executive Committee in 1860, and was appointed by President Abraham Lincoln as Minister Resident to Switzerland, holding that office from 1861 to 1865.
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He studied law at Meredith and at the Harvard Law School, was admitted to the bar in 1842 and commenced practice at Gilmanton Iron Works, New Hampshire.