Tag: podcast

Carbon by Paul Hawken
EcoJustice Radio

The Carbon Conundrum: Rethinking Our Relationship with Nature

As we head into times where rising carbon levels have resulted in heat waves, superstorms, and mega-fires, what has happened to our disaster-averting solutions? In this episode of EcoJustice Radio, post-humanist philosopher Báyò Akómoláfé and environmental leader and Paul Hawken, explore ‘The Carbon Conundrum’ and rethink our relationship with nature.

Wildfire
EcoJustice Radio

Rising from the Ashes: Wildfire Resilience for Los Angeles and Beyond

In the face of devastating wildfires, Los Angeles is grappling with the urgent need for wildfire resilience and sustainable development. On this episode of Eco Justice Radio, host Jack Eidt delves into the complexities of wildfire management and community preparedness with two insightful guests—Rick Halsey of the California Chaparral Institute and indigenous activist Lydia Poncé.

deep seabed mining
EcoJustice Radio, Oceans

Deep Sea Mining and the Green Transition: Will Marine Ecosystems Survive?

In this EcoJustice Radio episode, we delve into the controversial and complex world of deep seabed mining. We feature a panel of experts discussing the environmental, economic, and geopolitical implications of extracting minerals from the ocean floor. Marine Scientists, a documentary filmmaker, mining industry officials debate the need for and consequences from extracting rare earth minerals for renewable energy technologies.

Mark Steven Greenfield, Black Madonnas
EcoJustice Radio

Revolutionary Icons: The Power of Black Madonnas and Folk Saints with Artist Mark Steven Greenfield

Join us in this EcoJustice Radio episode featuring the art of Mark Steven Greenfield, whose work delves into the African American experience, historical stereotypes, and social justice. Discover his two thought-provoking series, HALO and Black Madonna, which re-imagine influential Black figures as saintly icons and challenge the narratives of white supremacy.

Imperialism in Latin America
EcoJustice Radio

Simón Bolívar, the Monroe Doctrine, and US Intervention in Latin America

In today’s complex geopolitical landscape, understanding the historical roots of U.S. intervention in Latin America is more crucial than ever. This podcast episode investigates the enduring impact of the Monroe Doctrine, a policy that has shaped U.S. foreign relations for nearly two centuries. Host Jack Eidt features a discussion between Yale historian Greg Grandin and journalist Michael Fox to unravel the intricate web of history, politics, and ideology that continues to influence the region.