The role of the sun in climate forcing

By J. Beer, W. Mende, R. Stellmacher. 2000

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Long-term indirect indices of solar variability (2000, background): “As a consequence, there is no general agreement with regard to the question if there is a trend during the past 2 cycles (Willson, 1997; Beer et al., 2000) or not (Fröhlich and Lean, 1997; Fröhlich, 2000).”
Celestial driver of Phanerozoic climate (2003, background): “Growing evidence, such as the correlations between paleoclimate records and solar and cosmic ray activity indicators (e.g., 10Be, 14C), suggests that extraterrestrial phenomena are responsible for at least some climatic variability on time scales ranging from days to millennia (Friis-Christensen and”
SOLAR INFLUENCES ON CLIMATE (2010, unknown): “[36] Periodicities, trends, and grand minima are features of solar activity which, if detectable in climate records, can be used to attribute climate changes to solar forcing [Beer et al., 2000; Beer and van Geel, 2008].”
Dynamo Models of the Solar Cycle (2005, background): “Nonetheless, work along these lines continues at full steam in part because of the high odds involved; it is becoming increasingly accepted that varying levels of solar activity may contribute significantly to climate change (see Beer et al., 2000; Reid, 2000, and references therein).”