Search Results for: speth

The Next System Project Published on Nov 22, 2016 Gus Speth, co-chair of The Next System Project, was invited to give the 2016 lecture in honor of David Sive, widely regarded as one of the key early pioneers of environmental … Continue reading →

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September 26th, 2017 Environment & Energy Movement Strategy & History Next System Project Co-Chair Gus Speth joins the Next System Podcast to discuss his experience with the environmental movement and how that led him to the work on systemic change … Continue reading →

How serious are the threats to our environment? Here is one measure of the problem: if we continue to do exactly what we are doing, with no growth in the human population or the world economy, the world in the … Continue reading →

Segments: ThamesTv Published on Apr 11, 2017 Thames Televisions ‘Warming Warning’ First Shown: 08/12/1981 If you are interested in licensing a clip from this video please e mail: archive Quote: VT25895 and and and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9zHAbYOXjzk and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=puCng0p6N_s

How can we address problems that sometimes seem unsolvable? How to lift families mired in generations of poverty to a better life? Stop the .ow of carbon into our atmosphere? Or remove corporate in.uence from our politics? ese are problems … Continue reading →

The Next System Project Published on Jan 4, 2016 The inability of traditional politics and policies to address fundamental challenges has fueled an extraordinary amount of experimentation, generating increasing numbers of sophisticated and thoughtful initiatives that build from the bottom … Continue reading →

WGBHForum Published on Mar 31, 2014 James Gustave Speth, armed with the latest data about the global environmental crisis, explains why current methods of tackling the problem (international negotiations and treaties) have failed, and exposes the disaster waiting to happen … Continue reading →

Gus Speth’s new memoir, Angels by the River, describes his evolution from accepting the status quo as a child, to working within mainstream environmentalism for environmental protection, to calling for “a new environmentalism.” (Photo: Chelsea Green Publishing) In conversation with … Continue reading →