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Welcome to the Sense-Making in a Changing World podcast. I'm Morag Gamble and my guest in this eposiode is acclaimed author, educator and philosopher Jeremy Lent. I hope you enjoy this conversation as much as I did. Jeremy, described by Guardian journalist George Monbiot as “one of the greatest thinkers of our age,” investigates the underlying causes of our civilization’s existential crisis, and explores pathways toward a life-affirming future.
BOOKS BY JEREMY LENT Jerermy's award-winning book, The Patterning Instinct: A Cultural History of Humanity’s Search for Meaning, examines the way humans have made meaning from the cosmos from hunter-gatherer times to the present day. His new book, The Web of Meaning: Integrating Science and Traditional Wisdom to Find Our Place in the Universe, offers a solid foundation for an integrative worldview that could lead humanity to a sustainable, flourishing future. JEREMY'S ORGANISATION AND NETWORK Jeremy is the founder of the nonprofit Liology Institute focussing on connecting science and traditional wisdom to lay a solid foundation for a worldview of interconnectedness - a worldview that will enable humans to thrive on our planet harmoniously and sustainably.
Since we recorded this conversation, Jeremy has also launched the Deep Transformation Network Jeremy, which I am helping to moderate.
Jeremy also shares in his blog. PODCAST HOST This show is hosted by speaker, filmmaker, humanitarian, author and global teacher of permaculture teachers and Permayouth mentor, Morag Gamble of the Permaculture Education Institute.
SUBSCRIBE FOR WEEKLY PODCAST NOTIFCATIONS Become a subscriber to get notifications of my weekly podcast episodes, and please leave Sense-Making in a Changing World a lovely review (it helps the bots to find our little podcast), and please feel free to share :-)
The original intro music, recorded here in the ecovillage where I live, is arranged and played my very talented friend and neighbour Kim Kirkman and the sound is edited by my fabulous one-and-only niece, Rhiannon Gamble.
I’d like to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the unceded lands from which I’m speaking with you, the Gubbi Gubbi, and pay my deep respect to their elders past present and emerging. |