Earth Alive

An episode of the In Dialogue with Nature podcast, hosted by The Nature Institute, titled "Earth Alive" was published on June 19, 2025 and runs 52 minutes.

June 19, 2025 ·52m · In Dialogue with Nature

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

In a talk given at the institute in celebration of Earth Day, Craig Holdrege explores in what sense we might speak of the earth itself as alive.

Episode Description

In a talk given at the institute in celebration of Earth Day, Craig Holdrege explores in what sense we might speak of the earth itself as alive.

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

Dear Khloe ft St Clair Detrick-Jules

Apr 3, 2026 ·69m

The Amebo Interludes - Wigs vs Natural Hair

Mar 27, 2026 ·71m

Episode 107 - To Adaego With Love ft. Bob-Manuel Udokwu & Chisom Agoawuike

Mar 20, 2026 ·61m

The Amebo Interludes - If We Don't Laugh, We'll Cry

Mar 13, 2026 ·70m

Episode 106 - Archiving Nigerian Fashion ft. Elizabeth Akpan

Mar 5, 2026 ·93m

The Amebo Interludes - You Sef Go Dance

Feb 20, 2026 ·90m

Similar Podcasts

The Africalypso Podcast Matilda Bakare The Africalypso Podcast is a captivating exploration of Nigerian society and culture hosted by Matilda, Hadiza, and Imanma, three Nigerians living in Canada. Join them as they delve into a diverse range of topics, sparking insightful conversations on social issues, history, politics, finances, and everything in between.With a blend of wit, intelligence, and good-natured banter, the hosts bring their distinct diasporic lens to the table, providing a fresh perspective on African culture and social dynamics and bring to the forefront the joys and complexities of navigating life between two worlds. They invite guests, experts, and thought leaders to join the conversation, fostering a rich dialogue that transcends borders and bridges the gap between Africa and the diaspora.Connect with the Africalypso community and stay updated on the latest episodes by following the podcast @AfricalypsoPod on all social media platforms. Hosted on Acast. See <a s Yale Clean Energy Future Yale Clean Energy Future Our podcast was created with the idea that information about the clean energy transition should be in the hands of the public. We believe that if executed with equity and inclusivity at its core, the clean energy transition can play a key role in achieving justice, prosperity, and human dignity for all.Given the current context of the Covid-19 pandemic and recent transition of U.S. presidential power, we talk about the impacts of the pandemic on the clean energy transition as well as the opportunities to “Build Back Better.” At the Center for Business and the Environment at Yale [CBEY], our mission when it comes to clean energy, is to inspire and educate interdisciplinary leaders to accelerate the deployment and financing of clean energy. This podcast is one of the many tools in our toolbox to foster greater dialogue, educate the general public on energy, justice, and the transition, and a great excuse for us to keep learning from experts at Yale and beyond. So co The Seminarians St. Gabriel Catholic Radio A dialogue with students from the Pontifical College Josephinum in Columbus, Ohio, to encourage and inspire vocations to the religious life. Murder Archives Nearly We’ve started this podcast to create a dialogue with you, that may help solve a 1929 murder in Toorak. If you want to know more, or help in the amateur sleuthing, we’ve uploaded documents and images to our website www.murderarchives.com.au to complement the podcast.About the case.On 9 September 1929, Norma McLeod, an unmarried 29-year-old teacher was found unconscious in her parent’s home in the prestigious suburb of Toorak. A pair of men’s underpants lay across her forehead. By 5pm that day she was dead. An autopsy revealed a seven-inch crack in the back of her skull caused by violent trauma from a blunt object. The case attracted huge press and public attention; accusations were plentiful, but an inquest returned an open verdict.Almost 90 years after this mysterious death, an extensive three-year investigation involving a re-examination of the police files, combined with an in-depth look at Norma’s family, raises questions about the rigour of the original investigation. With