I've just got through Thomas L. Friedman's book "Hot, Flat and Crowded" ISBN
978-1-846-14129-4.Eeyore wouldn't like it. Friedman - correctly - takes anthropogenic global warming as an established fact, though he does say enough about it to make it clear that he has done his homework on the subject, and proceeds to discuss what we've got to do to adapt our society to deal with this and related problems.
George Monbiot's "Heat" fits the same description, but where Monbiot is mainly interested in the technical details of the mechanisms that will let society continue to work while burning carbon at between 2.5% (American and Australia) and 5% (Europe) of the current rate, Friedman is primarily interested in the ways we can encourage technologists to invent and market the necessary clean hardware in sufficient volumes to bring its costs down to levels where it can compete with existing power sources, both in terms of dollars per installed kilowatt and dollars per kilowatt hour
He's a strong proponent of the tax and subsidise approach, which the Germans are using with some success to persuade people to buy and use wind and solar power units and plug them into the power grid.
Happily, the right-wing nitwits who object to this kind of government intervention in the free market don't believe in anthropogenic global warming in the first place.