The Pandas Should Have Been a Red Flag
Stuart and Carolyn speak with Sarah Dobie of the Taubman College of Architecture and Urban Planning at the University of Michigan about her fascinating new paper on defining "resilience" in the Great Lakes. Resilience is a complicated topic and people frequently use the term differently. But maybe that's okay? Maybe we can learn as much from the differences in definitions as we can from similarities? Plus: We feature a cool Lakie nominee and get some Non-Zingermans Ann Arbor recommendations!
Show links:
State of the Great Lakes
Show links:
State of the Great Lakes
Sarah's article: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0380133022001812
Vidya's uplifting discussion on climate change on TMATGL 36: https://www.teachmeaboutthegreatlakes.com/36
Show credits:
Host & Executive Producer: Stuart Carlton
Co-host Senior Producer: Carolyn Foley
Producers: Hope Charters, Megan Gunn, & Irene Miles
Music by: Stuart Carlton
Creators and Guests
Host
Stuart Carlton
Stuart Carlton is the Assistant Director of the Illinois-Indiana Sea Grant College Program. He manages the day-to-day operation of IISG and works with the IISG Director and staff to coordinate all aspects of the program. He is also a Research Assistant Professor and head of the Coastal and Great Lakes Social Science Lab in the Department of Forestry & Natural Resources at Purdue, where he and his students research the relationship between knowledge, values, trust, and behavior in complex or controversial environmental systems.