Bina Venkataraman joins us to talk about why we’re so bad at developing foresight – and what we can do about it.
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Bina Venkataraman joins us to talk about why we’re so bad at developing foresight – and what we can do about it.
Read moreTanisha M. Fazal, associate professor of political science at the University of Minnesota, joins us to talk about how a belief that modern war is tapering off is a dangerous falsehood.
Read moreEcologist Alejandro Frid joins us to talk about integrating Western science with ancient traditions.
Read moreBianca Bosker, contributing writer at The Atlantic, joins us to talk about how sound is affecting our world.
Read moreJournalist Bryan Walsh joins us to talk about the many probabilities of world-ending catastrophic events, reported with humor and backed up by hard science.
Read moreJournalist Tatiana Schlossberg joins us to talk about how re-evaluating our lifestyles is the key to any real, radical change.
Read moreBrendan Koerner joins us to talk about the burgeoning study of urban evolution.
Read morePulitzer Prize-winning journalist Gilbert M. Gaul joins us to talk about major flaws in the government’s approach to flood insurance.
Read moreSouthern Methodist University professor Klaus Desmet talks about the importance of strategizing long-term solutions for commerce and conservation in the era of climate change.
Read moreEdward Posnett joins us to talk about journeys to harvest eiderdown, vicuña fiber and other coveted rare objects – and to talk about if humans even have a right to these treasures.
Read moreJournalist Steve Mufson joins us to talk about the American cities where they are already showing signs of permanent damage from climate change.
Read moreSarah M. Broom joins us to talk about the New Orleans home where she and her 11 siblings grew up and the emotional toll of being displaced from the world she loved.
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