
Climate Change got you down? Worried about the fact that *everything* seems to be getting worse? Wondering how we got to this point in the first place, and what can we do to build a more resilient future? We take a look at historical pastoral & agricultural societies to see what worked and what didn’t, as well as what resources we have today to make better decisions to build equitable systems. We ... more
| Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 296 | Founded | 6 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | Home & GardenEducationHow ToLeisure | |||

At ninety-two, William Wiley is one of the last people who can tell it first-hand. Born in 1933, he grew up on the mountain farms of J. Russell Smith — the geographer whose 1929 classic Tree Crops: A Permanent Agriculture helped seed the entire agrof... more
What if Mid-Century Modern design is more than just a collection of "clean lines" and "warm wood"? This talk peels back the aesthetic surface to reveal a deep ecological and political argument about how we inhabit the world.
It begins with the "diso... more
In this podcast episode, hosts Nash Flynn and Andy from Tomorrow, Today interview Dr. Christopher Fuchs, a prominent physicist often recognized as the father of QBism, or Quantum Bayesianism. This scientific framework suggests that quantum mechanics ... more
In this episode, we go back to an older episode of Tomorrow, Today, where the duo dives into a subject most people go to great lengths to avoid: death. From the Victorian-era "funeral culture" that commodified grief to the modern sanitization of the ... more
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I really wanted to love this but it’s just way too unedited.
Haven’t given this a listen yet, but the name is pretty good.
I stumbled upon this podcast while looking for some information on the Kentucky coffee tree. I’m so glad I did!! I’m listening through the history of the permanent ag movement now and really appreciating all the work y’all put into this. Thank you!!
After being a regular listener for many years, I've just been back to relisten to ep 1 now we're in 2025, and the predictions could hardly be more accurate or pertinent. The tone of content has changed over the years but this is indispensable listening for anyone grappling with our failing agricultural systems and their inability to deal with climate change.
Make us think, fellows.
Great work!
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Apple Podcasts | #230 |
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A left-leaning, history- and practice-focused show exploring ecology, agroecology, and resilient community-building. Through archival storytelling, expert guests, and candid host banter, episodes connect historical farming and silvopasture with modern sustainability, local food systems, and critical perspectives on capitalism. Noteworthy is the mix of deeply researched interviews with practitioners and scholars, plus a willingness to tackle controversial topics and how ideas travel from theory to action. This makes it potentially interesting for listeners who want practical agroecology insight, historical context, and discussions that intersect environment, politics, and community resilience.
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4. The Red Nation Podcast
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The Poor Prole’s Almanac launched 6 years ago and published 296 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on The Poor Prole’s Almanac include:
1. William Wiley
2. Dr. Christopher Fuchs
3. Dr. Susana Monsó
4. Dr. Dean McDonald
5. Dr. Samantha Bosco
6. Michael Weissong
7. John Lampy
8. Peter Gelderloos
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