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Escaping Escapism: What a Bizarre Rodent Ritual Can Teach Us About Navigating a World We Can't Really Escape

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Content provided by Post Carbon Institute: Sustainability, Climate, Collapse, and Dark Humor, Post Carbon Institute: Sustainability, and Dark Humor. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Post Carbon Institute: Sustainability, Climate, Collapse, and Dark Humor, Post Carbon Institute: Sustainability, and Dark Humor or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

After a full season of trying to escape more than a dozen evil -isms (fun things like capitalism, industrialism, extremism, and otherism), Rob, Jason, and Asher come to one conclusion: there is no true escape -- at least not for those of us who want to help their communities collapse and re-emerge gracefully. Join the boys as they explore what the cult classic Groundhog Day has to teach us about navigating the endlessly insane world of modernity and reflect on key lessons and actionable steps we can all take to navigate the Great Unraveling of environmental and social systems.
Warning: This podcast occasionally uses spicy language.

Sources/Links/Notes:

  • Trailer for the cult classic Groundhog Day
  • Article: "Harold Ramis didn't intend 'Groundhog Day' to be Buddhist, but it's a dharma classic" by Perry Garfinkel in Lion's Roar
  • Article: "Was Modernity Inevitable?" by Tom Murphy in Do the Math
  • Article: "Hospicing Modernity: Not a new idea" by Eliza Daley in Resilience
  • Article: "Leverage Points: Places to Intervene in a System" by Donella Meadows, published by the Donella Meadows Project
  • Multisolving Institute
  • Book: A Darwinian Survival Guide: Hope for the Twenty-First Century by Daniel R. Brooks and Salvatore J. Agosta, published by MIT Press

Support the Show.

  continue reading

132 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 424380260 series 2491141
Content provided by Post Carbon Institute: Sustainability, Climate, Collapse, and Dark Humor, Post Carbon Institute: Sustainability, and Dark Humor. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Post Carbon Institute: Sustainability, Climate, Collapse, and Dark Humor, Post Carbon Institute: Sustainability, and Dark Humor or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

After a full season of trying to escape more than a dozen evil -isms (fun things like capitalism, industrialism, extremism, and otherism), Rob, Jason, and Asher come to one conclusion: there is no true escape -- at least not for those of us who want to help their communities collapse and re-emerge gracefully. Join the boys as they explore what the cult classic Groundhog Day has to teach us about navigating the endlessly insane world of modernity and reflect on key lessons and actionable steps we can all take to navigate the Great Unraveling of environmental and social systems.
Warning: This podcast occasionally uses spicy language.

Sources/Links/Notes:

  • Trailer for the cult classic Groundhog Day
  • Article: "Harold Ramis didn't intend 'Groundhog Day' to be Buddhist, but it's a dharma classic" by Perry Garfinkel in Lion's Roar
  • Article: "Was Modernity Inevitable?" by Tom Murphy in Do the Math
  • Article: "Hospicing Modernity: Not a new idea" by Eliza Daley in Resilience
  • Article: "Leverage Points: Places to Intervene in a System" by Donella Meadows, published by the Donella Meadows Project
  • Multisolving Institute
  • Book: A Darwinian Survival Guide: Hope for the Twenty-First Century by Daniel R. Brooks and Salvatore J. Agosta, published by MIT Press

Support the Show.

  continue reading

132 episodes

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