Episode #28 – Julia Watson: Lo-TEK Technologies & Indigenous Knowledge
EcoCiv’s communications manager, Ebony Bailey speaks with designer, activist, and academic, Julia Watson. Julia is a leading expert on indigenous, nature-based technologies, as profiled in her new book, Lo-TEK, Design…
Read MoreEpisode #27 – David Cobb: Solidarity Economies
On this episode, Austin Roberts speaks with political activist, David Cobb. David has been involved in progressive and radical politics in the U.S. for many years. He was the Green…
Read MoreEpisode #26 – Mark Anielski: Toward An Economy of Well-Being
Philip Clayton speaks with ecological economist Mark Anielski. Mark is the author of the award-winning book, The Economics of Happiness (2007), and most recently, An Economy of Well-Being (2018), which…
Read MoreEpisode #25 – What is Ecological Civilization?: Philip Clayton and Wm. Andrew Schwartz
Jeremy Fackenthal speaks with Philip Clayton and Andrew Schwartz about their exciting new book, What is Ecological Civilization: Crisis, Hope, and the Future of the Planet. As you will hear…
Read MoreEpisode #24 – Ernst Conradie: Ecotheology & the Global Water Crisis
Philip Clayton speaks with Ernst Conradie, who is senior professor of religion and theology at the University of Western Cape in South Africa. Ernst is also one of the task…
Read MoreEpisode #23 – Kelli Archie: Climate Change Adaptation
Philip Clayton speaks with Dr. Kelli Archie, who is an environmental social scientist and senior research specialist at EcoCiv. Kelli’s research interests focus mainly on climate change adaptation, specifically on…
Read MoreEpisode #22: Jason W. Moore: The Capitalocene, World-Ecology, and Planetary Justice
EcoCiv’s podcast manager, Austin Roberts speaks with Jason W. Moore. Jason is an environmental historian and historical geographer at Binghamton University, and the author of 2015’s Capitalism In the Web…
Read MoreEcoCiv Podcast #21 – Devon Hartman: Locally Grown Power
Philip Clayton speaks with Devon Hartman, who focuses full-time on fighting global warming in the building sector – the largest contributor to greenhouse gas proliferation. Now retired from his 35…
Read MoreEcoCiv Podcast #20 – Michael Hogue: ‘Democracy for an Uncertain World’
Jeremy Fackenthal speaks with philosopher and religious ethicist Michael Hogue about his work on political theology and the Anthropocene. Michael’s most recent book is titled American Immanence: Democracy for An Uncertain…
Read MoreEcoCiv Podcast #19 – Manda Brookman: Extinction Rebellion
Jeremy Fackenthal speaks with activist and social entrepreneur, Manda Brookman about Extinction Rebellion. Those of you who follow EcoCiv on Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter will already have some familiarity with Extinction Rebellion,…
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