Peter Ward: "Oceans - What's the Worst that Can Happen?"

Peter Ward: "Oceans - What's the Worst that Can Happen?"

On this episode, we meet with author and paleobiologist Peter Ward.

Ward helps us catalogue the various risks facing Earth's oceans, how the Atlantic Ocean's currents are slowing due to warming, what happened in Earths history when ocean currents stopped, and why a reduction in elephant poaching is contributing to the destruction of coral reefs.

About Peter Ward:

Peter Ward is a Professor of Biology and Earth and Space Sciences at the University of Washington. He is author of over a dozen books on Earth's natural history including On Methuselah's Trail: Living Fossils and the Great Extinctions; Under a Green Sky; and The Medea Hypothesis, 2009, (listed by the New York Times as one of the "100 most important ideas of 2009"). Ward gave a TED talk in 2008 about mass extinctions.

For Show Notes and Transcript visit: https://www.thegreatsimplification.com/episode/08-peter-ward

Episoder(384)

Timothée Parrique: "Degrowth: Slow is the New Cool"

Timothée Parrique: "Degrowth: Slow is the New Cool"

On this episode, we meet with social scientist and researcher at the School of Economics and Management of Lund University, Timothée Parrique. What is degrowth, and how will it help define our future?...

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Daniel Schmachtenberger: "Bend not Break #3: Sensemaking, Uncertainty, and Purpose"

Daniel Schmachtenberger: "Bend not Break #3: Sensemaking, Uncertainty, and Purpose"

On this episode we meet with founding member of The Consilience Project, Daniel Schmachtenberger. In Part 3 of their series, Schmachtenberger and Hagens explore metanarratives. Why are they threatenin...

10 Aug 20221h 18min

Steve Keen: "Mythonomics"

Steve Keen: "Mythonomics"

On this episode, we meet with Economist, Author, and Research Fellow at the Institute for Strategy, Resilience, and Security at University College in London, Steve Keen. Keen discusses how mainstream ...

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Josh Farley: "Money, Money, Money"

Josh Farley: "Money, Money, Money"

Show Summary: On this episode we meet with ecological economist and Professor in Community Development & Applied Economics and Public Administration, Josh Farley. Money. What is it? Where does it come...

27 Jul 20221h 20min

FAQs from Episodes 1-25 of The Great Simplification | Frankly #5

FAQs from Episodes 1-25 of The Great Simplification | Frankly #5

On this segment of Frankly, Nate's former student Lizzy curates and asks some of the most frequently asked questions sent in by listeners during The Great Simplification episodes 1-25. How should we b...

23 Jul 202254min

Joan Diamond: "From Kool-aid to Lemonade"

Joan Diamond: "From Kool-aid to Lemonade"

On this episode we meet with Executive Director of Stanford University's Millennium Alliance for Humanity and the Biosphere, Joan Diamond. Diamond helps us imagine the future in an uncertain time. How...

20 Jul 20221h 22min

Joe Tainter: "Surplus, Complexity, and Simplification"

Joe Tainter: "Surplus, Complexity, and Simplification"

On this episode we meet with archaeologist, historian, and Professor at Utah State University, Joe Tainter. What are the key differences between complicated and complex? How can we better understand e...

13 Jul 20221h 11min

Peter Whybrow: "When More is Not Enough"

Peter Whybrow: "When More is Not Enough"

On this episode we meet with psychiatrist, neuroscientist, and author Peter Whybrow. Whybrow gives us an overview of why humans tend to consume excessively in resource-abundant societies. Why is it di...

6 Jul 20221h 21min

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