Episodes
Wednesday Aug 12, 2020
Why Working from Home is a Form of Apartheid
Wednesday Aug 12, 2020
Wednesday Aug 12, 2020
Saturday May 16, 2020
Racism and World Order: The Geopolitical Tensions of the Pandemic
Saturday May 16, 2020
Saturday May 16, 2020
Thursday Apr 30, 2020
Gluttony is Feeding Climate Change
Thursday Apr 30, 2020
Thursday Apr 30, 2020
Americans waste up to 60% of their food when it's on their plates. In Sub-Saharan Africa, it's 5%. So we don't have a food shortage issue, we have a wastage and distribution problem.
Thursday Apr 23, 2020
The Vanishing Public Intellectual
Thursday Apr 23, 2020
Thursday Apr 23, 2020
One of the scarcest commodities of our time is intellectual honesty.
Thursday Apr 16, 2020
COVID-19 and the Future of Asian Conservation
Thursday Apr 16, 2020
Thursday Apr 16, 2020
This was a huge decision - in the space of the last 2 months, 20,000 wildlife farms have been closed down across China.
Friday Apr 10, 2020
Asia Reshaped: COVID-19 and the Future
Friday Apr 10, 2020
Friday Apr 10, 2020
A country that can't feed its own people in this new era is essentially exposed to the greatest possible risk
Thursday Apr 02, 2020
The Commonality of COVID-19 Containment
Thursday Apr 02, 2020
Thursday Apr 02, 2020
Sunday Jun 30, 2019
Keeping The Moral Compass
Sunday Jun 30, 2019
Sunday Jun 30, 2019
The fault comes when people believe the law is a tradeable commodity, that it can be bought and sold for personal or commercial gains.
Sunday Jun 30, 2019
Not Investing in Denial
Sunday Jun 30, 2019
Sunday Jun 30, 2019
Investment conference on climate change has a silent contract between the audience and speaker: that neither party will suggest anyone in the room is to blame. They're prisoners to an existing mantra that sugar-coats climate change with "win-win" scenarios. Frankly, this is an abdication of responsibility and denial.
Monday Jun 10, 2019
How natural disasters should be approached
Monday Jun 10, 2019
Monday Jun 10, 2019
Cyclone Fani affected 10 million people in India, but only 89 were killed. The 1999 Odisha cyclone killed over 10 thousand.