What's the Basic Principle of Critical Ecology?

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In 14 91, native people controlled all of the two point four billion acres that would become the united states. Now we control about 56 million acres, or roughly two %. I'm so interested in patterns of forest gree growth throughout north america as they're related to the remv an movement of indigenous people. What is the amount of carbon and nitrogen that are stored in these forests relative to the amount of money that unfairly traded hands?

How do societal structures affect the planet? Why should we get to know our neighbors? What’s the ecological price we pay for … stuff? Yep, there’s an -ology for that. We chat with the founder of Critical Ecology: biogeochemist, National Geographic Explorer, researcher and plant nerd, Dr. Suzanne Pierre. Dr. Pierre’s Critical Ecology Lab is involved with research on the biomes of former plantations, air pollution, agricultural runoff, and even asking questions about wildfire science and the prison system. She explains how the Big Picture can always zoom out and be a little bigger. Before you know it, you’ll see Critical Ecology everywhere you go.

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You may also enjoy our episodes on: Fire Ecology (WILDFIRES), Indigenous Fire Ecology (Good Fire), Indigenous Culinology (NATIVE COOKING), Bisonology (BUFFALO), Oceanology (OCEANS), Island Ecology (ISLANDS), Forensic Ecology (NATURE DETECTIVE), Indigenous Fashionology (NATIVE CLOTHING)

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Sound editing by Jarrett Sleeper of MindJam Media