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EP 50: Incorporating Social Sciences into Conservation

EP 50: Incorporating Social Sciences into Conservation

FromBreaking Green Ceilings


EP 50: Incorporating Social Sciences into Conservation

FromBreaking Green Ceilings

ratings:
Length:
61 minutes
Released:
Aug 3, 2021
Format:
Podcast episode

Description


Why is modern conservation failing? And what can we do to improve its effectiveness?
As a social research consultant,  Leander Lacy notes that traditional approaches are fragmented, not adequately considering the social dimensions of environmental issues. His transformative solutions— rooted in empiricism and critical Human-Nature connectedness, help conservation groups and eco-minded businesses achieve optimal outcomes from conservation action: business growth, stronger community relationships, stakeholder engagement, and increased JEDI (justice, equity, diversity, and inclusion).

In this episode we talk about:

On the “selfless” nature of Environmental Preservation
On applying Social Science perspectives to address topics in Conservation
On integrating Human Dimensions to promote sustainability in conservation

Follow Leander:

IG - @greenmindpodcast
Website: https://www.thegreenmindpodcast.com/

Watch/Learn More:

YouTube - Breaking Green Ceilings Podcast
IG - @breaking_green_ceilings
Website: breakinggreenceilings.com
Released:
Aug 3, 2021
Format:
Podcast episode

Titles in the series (63)

Breaking Green Ceilings spotlights passionate environmentalists we don’t often hear from or hear enough from including those from underrepresented groups - Disabled, Queer, Trans, Black, Indigenous and People of Color. Join eco-nerd, Sapna Mulki, for your weekly installment of Breaking Green Ceilings and learn about the journeys of success, failure, challenges overcome, and aspirations of our eco-warriors. Breaking Green Ceilings features interviews with inspiring environmentalists like Bill Tripp Director of Natural Resources and Environmental Policy at Karuk Tribe Department of Natural Resources, Dr. Ingrid Waldron, author of There's Something in the Water, Isaias Hernandez of QueerBrownVegan, and Dr. Mariaelena Huambachano, a native Peruvian Indigenous scholar, and more!