Drilled: Displaced

By Pushkin IndustriesScience True Crime Earth Sciences

Ranking
10th
on Earth Sciences
Favorites
330
Followers
Typical duration
40 min
per episode

Based on Podcast App listening data

Drilled: Displaced episodes

November 05, 2021 Climate Education in the U.S. with Katie Worth
Reporter Katie Worth has been researching climate education in the United States for years, forming the basis of her new book Miseducation. Here's what she's uncovered.

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19 min
October 29, 2021 Fighting Back Against Big Oil in Education
Over the last five episodes, we've tracked how long the fossil fuel industry has been investing in schools, why, and what impact it's had. Now it's time for the most important question: What can we do about it?
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30 min
October 22, 2021 Ben Franta on Big Oil in College
Here's our full interview with Stanford researcher Ben Franta to discuss fossil fuel influence at universities.

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1 hr
October 15, 2021 Big Oil on Campus
By the time students reach college, Big Oil's education strategy reaches it's largest phase: direct influence on curricula and research at the university level.

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34 min
October 08, 2021 Big Oil's High School Agenda
We head to high school, where the fossil fuel industry's efforts to shape Americans' thinking on economics and policy ramps up.
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28 min
October 03, 2021 S5 Update: Donziger Sentenced to Six Months in Jail
Steven Donziger, the attorney who's been on house arrest for more than two years on a contempt charge that arose as a result of his work on the Chevron-Ecuador case, was sentenced Friday October 1st. Judge Loretta Preska handed down the maximum sentence, six months in jail. She also denied bail. Donziger's legal team is appealing both the conviction and the denial of bail, and he remains at home on house arrest pending those appeals.

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37 min
October 01, 2021 How Big Oil Targets Elementary School
Since the 1920s, oil companies have been creating music, activities, books, movies, and more to shape how American elementary-school aged kids think about our society, economy, and environment.

Read more: www.earther.com

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24 min
October 01, 2021 Presenting Scene on Radio, Season 5: The Repair
Drilled host Amy Westervelt is co-hosting this season of the documentary podcast Scene on Radio, all about the climate crisis—what drove it and what could propel the world out of it. If you like what you hear in episode 1, you can keep listening here: http://www.sceneonradio.org/the-repair/

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47 min
September 24, 2021 The First Day of School
Long before climate change appeared on the scene, fossil fuel companies were in America's classrooms, shaping young minds. Dharna Noor and Amy Westervelt explore how Big Oil got into the education game, why it worked so well for them, and how the industry limits how Americans are allowed to think about the environment and the economy.

Additional resources:
The ABCs of Big Oil: Why the Fossil Fuel Industry Infiltrated Schools
Pre-order Kate Worth's book, Miseducation.
Check out the Frontline report on the Marshall Islands.
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38 min
September 13, 2021 Drilled + Earther: The ABCs of Big Oil
Alongside Earther reporter Dharna Noor, this multi-part series will explore the fossil fuel industry's influence in schools—shaping our understanding of environmental problems and narrowing the scope of solutions to consider.

Find complementary posts and bonus content on Earther.
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4 min

About Drilled: Displaced

From the publisher's feed

By 2050, one in eight people are expected to have been displaced by climate change, forcing millions of people to leave their hometowns, their countries of origin, and in many cases their identities behind. For communities all over the world, that time has already come. In this three-part mini series, Drilled global climate justice reporter Nina Lakhani takes us to three Latin American communities, each dealing with climate displacement—and the race to save their community—in a different way, to give listeners a window into the complexities of this issue. Imagine if your kid's school was suddenly submerged in the ocean, or if the government gave you a new house but it was 20 miles away and looked like everyone else's, or if the same country that made the drought worse in your village stole your stuff and put you in prison for the crime of trying to feed your family?