How climate shocks could break the economy | Edmond Rhys Jones

How climate shocks could break the economy | Edmond Rhys Jones

Climate change isn't just reshaping our planet — it's also shaking the very foundations of the economy, says sustainability expert Edmond Rhys Jones. He explores the massive gap between what science tells us about the climate crisis and how the economy measures its impact, advocating for economists to borrow tools from science (like simulations and digital twins) to prepare for the turbulence ahead.


Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Avsnitt(2548)

To raise brave girls, encourage adventure | Caroline Paul

To raise brave girls, encourage adventure | Caroline Paul

Gutsy girls skateboard, climb trees, clamber around, fall down, scrape their knees, get right back up -- and grow up to be brave women. Learn how to spark a little productive risk-taking and raise confident girls with stories and advice from firefighter, paraglider and all-around adventurer Caroline Paul. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

24 Okt 201712min

Why women should tell the stories of humanity | Jude Kelly

Why women should tell the stories of humanity | Jude Kelly

For many centuries (and for many reasons) critically acclaimed creative genius has generally come from a male perspective. As theater director Jude Kelly points out in this passionately reasoned talk, that skew affects how we interpret even non-fictional women's stories and rights. She thinks there's a more useful, more inclusive way to look at the world, and she calls on artists -- women and men -- to paint, draw, write about, film and imagine a gender-equal society. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

24 Okt 201713min

Beautiful new words to describe obscure emotions | John Koenig

Beautiful new words to describe obscure emotions | John Koenig

John Koenig loves finding words that express our unarticulated feelings -- like "lachesism," the hunger for disaster, and "sonder," the realization that everyone else's lives are as complex and unknowable as our own. Here, he meditates on the meaning we assign to words and how these meanings latch onto us. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

24 Okt 20177min

A burial practice that nourishes the planet | Caitlin Doughty

A burial practice that nourishes the planet | Caitlin Doughty

Here's a question we all have to answer sooner or later: What do you want to happen to your body when you die? Funeral director Caitlin Doughty explores new ways to prepare us for inevitable mortality. In this thoughtful talk, learn more about ideas for burial (like "recomposting" and "conservation burial") that return our bodies back to the earth in an eco-friendly, humble and self-aware way. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

24 Okt 201712min

What young women believe about their own sexual pleasure | Peggy Orenstein

What young women believe about their own sexual pleasure | Peggy Orenstein

Why do girls feel empowered to engage in sexual activity but not to enjoy it? For three years, author Peggy Orenstein interviewed girls ages 15 to 20 about their attitudes toward and experiences of sex. She discusses the pleasure that's largely missing from their sexual encounters and calls on us to close the "orgasm gap" by talking candidly with our girls from an early age about sex, bodies, pleasure and intimacy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

24 Okt 201717min

Lifelike simulations that make real-life surgery safer | Peter Weinstock

Lifelike simulations that make real-life surgery safer | Peter Weinstock

Critical care doctor Peter Weinstock shows how surgical teams are using a blend of Hollywood special effects and 3D printing to create amazingly lifelike reproductions of real patients -- so they can practice risky surgeries ahead of time. Think: "Operate twice, cut once." Glimpse the future of surgery in this forward-thinking talk. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

24 Okt 201717min

Asking for help is a strength, not a weakness | Michele L. Sullivan

Asking for help is a strength, not a weakness | Michele L. Sullivan

We all go through challenges -- some you can see, most you can't, says Michele L. Sullivan. In a talk about perspective, Sullivan shares stories full of wit and wisdom and reminds us that we're all part of each other's support systems. "The only shoes you can walk in are your own," she says. "With compassion, courage and understanding, we can walk together, side by side." Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

24 Okt 201712min

Why civilians suffer more once a war is over | Margaret Bourdeaux

Why civilians suffer more once a war is over | Margaret Bourdeaux

In a war, it turns out that violence isn't the biggest killer of civilians. What is? Illness, hunger, poverty -- because war destroys the institutions that keep society running, like utilities, banks, food systems and hospitals. Physician Margaret Bourdeaux proposes a bold approach to post-conflict recovery, setting priorities on what to fix first Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

24 Okt 201714min

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