To read Carolyn Gregoire's article, please visit https://greatergood.berkeley.edu/article/item/how_money_changes_the_way_you_think_and_feel.

To learn more about the data collected by Julie and her team, please visit www.news.gallup.com.  Additionally, to learn more about the shifting migrant policies in Japan, visit https://news.gallup.com/poll/245315/japan-may-migrants-japan.aspx.

If you would like to read Julie’s reports, they can be found at www.news.gallup.com. Just search for Julie Ray and her extensive list of articles will appear.  The latest Migrant Acceptance Report referred to in this episode can be found at https://news.gallup.com/poll/320678/world-grows-less-accepting-migrants.aspx. 

In the conclusion to our investigation of tribalism, we take a look at how this very basic component of human nature intersects with human overpopulation, how we discuss it (or don't) and how we might shift the stories we tell each other to create a more tolerant and just world for everyone living here now as well as future generations.

Join us for this last reading from HIVEMIND and then on Friday to learn how the stories we tell ourselves influence our ability to address human overpopulation.

Join us to explore the power of stories and how they shape us, our societies and our culture.

To learn more about HIVEMIND, please visit https://www.sarahrosecav.com/books/.

Today, using excerpts from Dr. Sarah Rose Cavenaugh's book HIVEMIND, we start looking at how our tribal natures and our social natures combine to create the social norms by which we live our lives. 

Join Jane to take a look at the "tribes" who, for better or worse, are willing to address population.

Using a house on fire as a metaphor, Jane examines how two tribes, fear and empathy, can unite as one to address forced migration.