Today Dr. David Haberman sheds light on Indian river environmentalism, tackling water pollution issues and drawing lessons from Indian environmental activists, offering invaluable insights for listeners on how to apply these practices to their local environmental challenges.
Throughout the episode, Dr. David Haberman emphasizes that external pollution stems from internal pollution, highlighting the critical importance of cultivating a profound connection with our water bodies, suggesting that we are more inclined to protect what we love, and we love what we feel connected to.
CALL TO ACTION, EPISODE LINK & CONTACT INFO
Once you have listened to this episode, you might be wondering how you can use what you’ve learned. Fear not, for we had a few ideas!
- Share this podcast with a friend (or an enemy)!
- Sign up to the Green Also Green email newsletter to receive regular updates on the release of new podcast episodes, as well as written content surrounding innovations at the intersection of environmental and socioeconomic prosperity by scrolling to the bottom of this page: https://greenalsogreen.com/
- If you would like to ask me questions, send in requests for future episode topics, challenge me, or tell me a joke, use this link to the Sustainable Spirit Podcast page of the Green Also Green website: https://greenalsogreen.com/sustainable-spirit-podcast/
- If you are interested in searching for the titles Dr. Haberman mentioned in our discussion, look for:
- “The Body of God” by Sallie McFague
- “Loving Stones” by David L. Haberman
- If you would like to reach out to Dr. Haberman, you can do so using the following methods:
- Visit this link to see more of his work: https://religiousstudies.indiana.edu/about/emeriti-faculty/haberman-david.html
- Email him: dhaberman@indiana.edu
Finally, let this be your reminder to be a little nicer than necessary to all your fellow humans. Happy New Year!
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