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Why are we drawn to simple fixes for the complex challenge of feeding the world sustainably? Researchers Colin Sage (formerly Cork University) and Garrett Broad (Rowan University) unpack what we're calling "food solutionism"—the tendency to promote single, sweeping solutions, whether high-tech or agroecological, while ignoring context and complexity. They argue for "complicating the narrative early and often", so we can move beyond binary thinking and better understand the trade-offs, limits, and realities behind competing visions for the future of food.
For more info, transcript and resources, visit: https://tabledebates.org/podcast/
episode86
Read the The Blue Sky Thread that prompted this episode
Want to share your reflections on the episode? Send us an email or voice memo to [email protected]
Guests
Host
Episode edited and produced by Matthew Kessler and Jack Thompson. Music by Blue dot sessions.
4.9
2222 ratings
Why are we drawn to simple fixes for the complex challenge of feeding the world sustainably? Researchers Colin Sage (formerly Cork University) and Garrett Broad (Rowan University) unpack what we're calling "food solutionism"—the tendency to promote single, sweeping solutions, whether high-tech or agroecological, while ignoring context and complexity. They argue for "complicating the narrative early and often", so we can move beyond binary thinking and better understand the trade-offs, limits, and realities behind competing visions for the future of food.
For more info, transcript and resources, visit: https://tabledebates.org/podcast/
episode86
Read the The Blue Sky Thread that prompted this episode
Want to share your reflections on the episode? Send us an email or voice memo to [email protected]
Guests
Host
Episode edited and produced by Matthew Kessler and Jack Thompson. Music by Blue dot sessions.
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