Peak oil: The four stages of a new idea

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Approaching a dynamic view on the availability of mineral resources: What we may learn from the case of phosphorus? (2013, background): “As production remains steady over many years and will not stop overnight (Bardi, 2011), it seems generally accepted that the R/Cratio of a commodity is not an indication of its lifetime (Wellmer, 2008; Zwartendyk, 1974).”
The end of Peak Oil? Why this topic is still relevant despite recent denials (2014, background): “Adding to this is the unease about declining global stocks of uranium, especially if a number of nations are to adopt fission as a major energy source (Bardi, 2009).”
Organic, incremental and induced paths to sustainable mass tourism convergence (2012, background): “The likelihood of peak oil in the early decades of the 21st century (Bardi, 2009; Yeoman et al., 2007) reflects a wider pattern of actual and impending resource price escalation that will necessitate further cost-driven measures in tourism and elsewhere to reduce natural resource inputs in goods…”
Oil in parallax: Scarcity, markets, and the financialization of accumulation (2010, background): “Yet, this significant aspect of the oil market is conspicuously absent from peak oil theses and their derivatives such as ‘resource wars’ narratives (See Klare, 2001, 2004; Peters, 2004; Heinberg, 2006; Renner, 2006; Elhefnawy, 2008; Bardi, 2009.)”