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Excerpt of an interview with Larry Merculieff (Aleut) from the Native Perspectives on Sustainability project (www.nativeperspectives.net). Merculieff critiques the use and meaning of the term "sustainability," and he speaks to the potential for human beings to draw upon our inherent intelligence to live in alignment with all of creation.
Excerpt of an interview with Shawn Yanity (Stillaguamish) from the Native Perspectives on Sustainability project. Yanity speaks to the Stillaguamish view that language is a sacred gift that should be used to uplift others. He contrasts that view with the "mud-slinging" of modern politics. Visit www.nativeperspectives.net for complete transcript of interview.
Excerpt of an interview with Nichole Maher (Tlingit) from the Native Perspectives on Sustainability project Maher discusses the idea of cultural sustainability in terms of focusing on preserving the strengths and gifts of indigenous cultures and instilling youth with a sense of responsibility and belonging. See http://www.nativeperspectives.net
MarkMolaro — November 25, 2007 — Informative conversation with K. David Harrison, assistant professor of linguistics at Swarthmore College near Philadelphia and the author of the new book "When Languages Die: The Extinction of the World's Languages and the Erosion of Human Knowledge". He is the Director of Research at the Living Tongues Institute and was recently featured in the documentary called "The Linguists" which followed hands-on linguistic field work in countries around the world. In this fascinating interview, Harrison discusses the critical importance of the world's many threatened languages and the vital knowledge that each language uniquely packages and holds for all of us. Harrison also discusses the need for more trained linguistic personnel to go out into some of the remotest parts of the world to document these nearly extinct languages before they are lost to humanity forever.
golefttv — March 26, 2009 — Its been 20 years since the Exxon Valdez oil tanker spilled into the Prince William Sound, and dumped almost 11 million gallons of oil into the water. But even after two decades of trials and environmental cleanup, conditions are still dismal for the residents who have been trying to get justice. And to make things even worse, we still don't have a full understanding of what really happened when the tanker hit the reef. And that's where our good friend Greg Palast comes in. Greg has been covering this story since the start, and it was the lack of real investigations and inquiries into this disaster that kickstarted his career in journalism. Ring of Fire's Mike Papantonio talks with Palast about the true history of the Exxon Valdez.
golefttv — March 26, 2009 — Its been 20 years since the Exxon Valdez oil tanker spilled into the Prince William Sound, and dumped almost 11 million gallons of oil into the water. But even after two decades of trials and environmental cleanup, conditions are still dismal for the residents who have been trying to get justice. And to make things even worse, we still don't have a full understanding of what really happened when the tanker hit the reef. And that's where our good friend Greg Palast comes in. Greg has been covering this story since the start, and it was the lack of real investigations and inquiries into this disaster that kickstarted his career in journalism. Ring of Fire's Mike Papantonio talks with Palast about the true history of the Exxon Valdez.
golefttv
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March 26, 2009
—
Its been 20 years since the Exxon Valdez oil tanker spilled
into the Prince William Sound, and dumped almost 11 million gallons of
oil into the water. But even after two decades of trials and
environmental cleanup, conditions are still dismal for the residents who
have been trying to get justice. And to make things even worse, we
still don't have a full understanding of what really happened when the
tanker hit the reef. And that's where our good friend and investigative reporter, Greg Palast comes
in. Greg has been covering this story since the start, and it was the
lack of real investigations and inquiries into this disaster that
kickstarted his career in journalism. Ring of Fire's Mike Papantonio
talks with Palast about the true history of the Exxon Valdez.Journalist Amy Goodman of Democracy Now talks about her new book, Breaking the Sound Barrier, and the importance of media "holding news and power accountable."
Deputy Secretary of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development, Ron Sims inspires us to be innovative and committed to
change in a talk he gave in Portland, Oregon on April 22, 2010,
EarthDay. He talked about what Sustainability means to him; the
importance of changing who we are; and how the
grand experiment we call the United States of America is one of
opportunity, fairness and justice. More information on his
accomplishment can be found on his Website.
This public talk by the Deputy Secretary is part of the The 8th Annual Regional Livability Summit sponsored by the Coalition for a Livable Future.
Jacqueline Novogratz brings us a series of insightful stories and unforgettable characters — from women dancing in a Nairobi slum, to unwed mothers starting a bakery, to courageous survivors of the Rwandan genocide, to entrepreneurs building services for the poor against impossible odds. Her book, The Blue Sweater is the inspiring story of a woman who has spent her life on a quest to understand global poverty and to find powerful new ways of tackling it.
Displaying 10 videos of 1241 matching videos
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