In this episode, Carolyn Stephenson, Erika Simpson, and Nathan Funk discuss the declining numbers of university programs in peace and the impact the movement had in academia.
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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 biochemicals into the air, where they form clouds, which reflect sunlight back to space.
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Lloyd Axworthy, Michael Beer, Douglas Roche, and Doug Saunders on what to do if your ruler is a madman who appoints a horse to the senate or will end a civilization.
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This episode discusses a variety of topics including mountain lions, hearing aids, kelp farming, and the Republican candidate choice between Vance and Rubio.
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In this episode, Aja Romano discusses with us the puzzling question of why the mainstream press covers certain news topics and neglects others, particularly regarding protests.
In this episode, Winston Langley and Lawrence Wittner discuss several promising suggestions to promote world peace as outlined in Langley’s book, ‘Abolishing War’.
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This episode features Carl Bruch and Alex Belyakov discussing environmental peacebuilding law and the impact of war on the environment.
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This episode features Sandy Trust and Robert Chase discussing the risks of climate change and the implications for the insurance industry.
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Shahram Tabe, an Iranian-Canadian journalist and professor at U. of Toronto, discusses the ongoing war with Doug Saunders, the Globe and Mail international affairs columnist.
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This episode features Eliot Jacobson and Robert Tulip discussing the themes of environmental preservation versus hope for humanity in ‘Climate Hope, Doom, Duty’.
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We produce several one-hour-long Zoom conversations each week about various aspects of six issues we address. You can watch them live and send a question to the speakers or watch the edited version later here or on our Youtube channel.
