Showing results for "The Beans" in Science

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We’ve been told that a vegetarian diet can feed the hungry, honor the animals, and save the planet. Lierre Keith believed in that plant-based diet and spent twenty years as a vegan. But in The Vegetarian Myth, she argues that we’ve been led astray - not by our longings for a just and sustainable world, but by our ignorance. e truth is that agriculture is a relentless assault against the planet, and more of the same won’t save us. In service to annual grains, humans have devastated prairies and forests, driven countless species extinct, altered the climate, and destroyed the topsoil - the basis of life itself....

A mom, social worker, and recovering codependent. Overcoming learned behaviors, childhood trauma and abuse one day at a time. Discovering my emotional intelligence and empowering others throughout my journey.

Hayden Kessinger & Evelyn Wallace reveal the joy, fun and freedom of life "on the other side" of living more and more sustainably. Segments include: Heroes of History, Invitation Exchange, and (wholesome) Truth or Dare.

Welcome to "Learning English with Human Beans," where language learning meets social sciences! Dive into fascinating human behavior topics while naturally improving your English skills. We explore current research from psychology, sociology, anthropology... unpacking key vocabulary and expressions along the way. Each episode combines engaging social science concepts with practical language learning, helping you communicate with confidence about complex human topics. Grow your English skills through the lens of what makes us human!

Salty and Spice are your hosts as we talk about sustainable living, survival, permaculture, gardening, firearms, health & wellness and medical information.

Join me as we explore the fascinating history of plants and how they impact human behaviour and society. Together, we’ll trace their origins, explore the folklore surrounding them, and unravel their influence on art and history. We will also discuss some interesting medicinal and scientific insights towards the end of the podcast. Tune in now 🎧🌱

We've bean around the block is a podcast that will discuss topics of interest to the soybean and dry bean industries in South Africa

The Flutter By Effect is a podcast about practicing attention in a distracted world. Through quiet observations of nature, everyday moments, and the small lives that often go unnoticed—birds, insects, changing seasons, and even the pull of our screens—this podcast invites you to slow down and notice what’s already around you. Some episodes begin in the garden. Others begin with a thought, a walk, or a moment of stillness. All are rooted in curiosity, reflection, and the belief that the extraordinary often reveals itself when we pause long enough to look. The Flutter By Effect is not ...

This podcast highlights research and science projects happening in the College of Life Sciences at Brigham Young University. We will also cover life science and conservation efforts happening in the community.

For the past four years, Margaret Renkl’s columns have offered readers of The New York Times a weekly dose of natural beauty, human decency, and persistent hope from her home in Nashville. Now more than sixty of those pieces have been brought together in this sparkling new collection.

Nature on the brink? Maybe not. With so much bad news in the world, we forget how much environmental progress has been made. In a narrative that reaches from Native American tribal practices to public health and commercial hunting, Wild at Heart shows how western attitudes towards nature have changed dramatically in the last five hundred years. Humans can learn from the past, and our choices today will determine whether nature survives.

Growing up in Alabama, Renkl was a devoted reader, an explorer of riverbeds and red-dirt roads, and a fiercely loved daughter. Here, in brief essays, she traces a tender and honest portrait of her complicated parents - her exuberant, creative mother; her steady, supportive father - and of the bittersweet moments that accompany a child’s transition to caregiver.

Like 75% of American women, Ronnie Citron-Fink dyed her hair, visiting the salon every few weeks to hide gray roots in her signature dark brown mane. She wanted to look attractive, professional, and most of all, young. Yet as a journalist covering health and the environment, she knew something wasn’t right. All those unpronounceable chemical names on the back of the hair dye box were far from natural. Were her recurring headaches and allergies telltale signs that the dye offered the illusion of health, all the while undermining it? Ronnie took a leap and decided to ditch the dye.