#34: Dr. Jane Goodall – Thoughts on a good life and a healthy planet

What does real success really mean? How can we effectively fight
against climate change and for nature? And what to make of the
protests of the "last generation"?


 


Jane Goodall, Ph.D., DBE talks about all this and more in this
episode of Unfolding Maps. She also reflects on her earliest
animal-related childhood memories, explains what growing up
during World War II taught her for life, and explains some of the
biggest challenges we humans face right now – and where possible
solutions lie.


 


So: a wide-ranging conversation with one of the world's foremost
behavioral scientists and environmental activists – and a
continuation of her first appearance on Unfolding Maps in episode
24, in which she talked about her research in Tanzania and the
beginnings of her involvement as an activist. She explained why
she is not afraid to work with even perceived opponents, and
revealed why she has never lost hope despite the many crises we
face around the world.


 


Jane Goodall, Ph.D., DBE is the founder of the Jane Goodall
Institute, an internationally recognized animal and conservation
organization. She is also a United Nations Messenger of Peace and
an honorary member of the World Future Council. In 1991, she
founded the non-governmental organization Roots & Shoots to
bring together youth from preschool to college age to address
environmental, conservation and humanitarian issues. Time
Magazine named her one of the 100 most influential people in the
world.


 


Learn more about Dr. Jane Goodall and the work of the Jane
Goodall Institute:


     www.janegoodall.global


     www.instagram.com/janegoodallinst/


     www.facebook.com/janegoodallinst


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