projectsavetheworld's podcast
info_outlineprojectsavetheworld's podcast
info_outlineprojectsavetheworld's podcast
info_outlineprojectsavetheworld's podcast
info_outlineprojectsavetheworld's podcast
Carolyn Stephenson, Erika Simpson, and Nathan Funk all are professors of peace studies. They discuss the declining numbers of university programs in peace and the impact the movement had in academia.
info_outlineprojectsavetheworld's podcast
Yes, we must curb greenhouse gas emissions, but nature also has other ways of cooling the planet. Rob de Laet reminds of an overlooked one: evapotranspiration of water and aerosols into the air.
info_outlineprojectsavetheworld's podcast
Lloyd Axworthy, Michael Beer, Douglas Roche, and Doug Saunders discuss what to do if your ruler is a madman who appoints his horse to the senate or prepares to end a civilization.
info_outlineprojectsavetheworld's podcast
Talk: from mountain lions to hearing aids to kelp farming to whether the New York Times covered the third No Kings demonstration to whom will the Republicans choose as a candidate: Vance or Rubio?
info_outlineprojectsavetheworld's podcast
Aja Romano is a journalist who writes about the news business and cancel culture. We discuss the puzzling question: Why does the mainstream press cover what it does -- and why not about protests.
info_outlineprojectsavetheworld's podcast
In his book, Abolishing War, Winston Langley offers several promising suggestions to promote world peace. Lawrence Wittner agrees with most of them.
info_outlineJeremy Paltiel, Ellen Judd, and Jeff Mahon are Canadian experts on China. They worry about the currently changing trade relations among Canada, the US, and China, which are inextricably tied to geopolitical relations. For the video and audio podcast, see https://tosavetheworld.ca/episode-699-china-in-the-world