Elizabeth Kolbert of the New Yorker Magazine talks about The Darkening Sea: What Carbon Emissions Are Doing To The Ocean.
PART 1 (11 min), PART 2 (7 min)

Check out her book, Field Notes from a Catastrophe for more of her amazing work.

Picture John Kleiner

Veteran Environmental Journalist Eugene Linden applies a compelling historical perspective to Climate Change in his new book, The Winds of Change: Climate, Weather, and the Destruction of Civilizations. He says, "Some of the harshest Environmental laws in history were back in the time of Hammurabi." LISTEN (10 min)

Buddhist teacher, writer, and radio personality Wes "Scoop" Nisker is a fount of "Crazy Wisdom", and his thoughts on Buddhism and life on this Earth have much to offer an ecologically caring person. LISTEN (11 min)

Jill Bamburg, Dean of the Bainbridge Graduate Institute, talks about her book, Getting to Scale: Growing your Business without Selling Out. LISTEN (11 min)

Thomas Homer-Dixon tells Betsy about his new book The Upside of Down: Catastrophe, Creativity, and the Renewal of Civilization. Not necessarily in the order.
LISTEN (12 min)

Yale University Environmental Law Professor Dan Esty  speaks about his new book, coauthored with Andrew Winston:  Green to Gold
How Smart Companies Use Environmental Strategy to Innovate, Create Value, and Build Competitive Advantage.

LISTEN (12 min)

David Suzuki presents his book David Suzuki The Autobiography.
LISTEN (19 min)

New York Times and National Geographic Correspondent Perry Garfinkel
chats with Betsy about his new book Buddha or Bust, and how social
and ecological progress is a state of mind.
LISTEN (12 min)