
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
The new field of epigenetics sees that genes can be turned on and off and expressed differently through changes in environment and behavior. Rachel Yehuda is a pioneer in understanding how the effects of stress and trauma can transmit biologically, beyond cataclysmic events, to the next generation. She has studied the children of Holocaust survivors and of pregnant women who survived the 9/11 attacks. But her science is a form of power for flourishing beyond the traumas large and small that mark each of our lives and those of our families and communities.
4.6
98529,852 ratings
The new field of epigenetics sees that genes can be turned on and off and expressed differently through changes in environment and behavior. Rachel Yehuda is a pioneer in understanding how the effects of stress and trauma can transmit biologically, beyond cataclysmic events, to the next generation. She has studied the children of Holocaust survivors and of pregnant women who survived the 9/11 attacks. But her science is a form of power for flourishing beyond the traumas large and small that mark each of our lives and those of our families and communities.
38,121 Listeners
10,400 Listeners
1,825 Listeners
682 Listeners
1,146 Listeners
43,376 Listeners
12,515 Listeners
937 Listeners
2,084 Listeners
5,054 Listeners
464 Listeners
3,498 Listeners
41,280 Listeners
952 Listeners
574 Listeners