Practice online at booktv. Org, and tune in suns on cspan2 sundays on cspan2 to watch all of your favorite authors. Host and now here on booktv were joined by professor gale pooley, coauthor of this book called superabun with dance. Abundance. Professor, what do you mean when you talk about superabundance . Guest well, first of all, thanks for giving me the opportunity to schaffer what we kind of to share what we kind of discovered in our research. The idea a of superabundance, it really occurred to us when we were looking at this original bet between julian simon and paul ehrlich. If you remember that back in the 1980s,s, you had paul ehrlich who had written the population bomb, and it was this book that kind of painted this soviet future, that things were going to crash, england wo wouldnt exist, and we were going to dash. And an economist picked up book and thought initially the model makes sense, but maybe i should go back and look at the data and see what the data say about resour
By the coauthor of this book called superabundance the story of population growth, innovation, and Human Flourishing on an infinitely bountiful planet. Professor fully, what do you mean when you talk about superabundance . Thank you for giving me the opportunity to talk about what we discovered in our research. The idea of superabundance occurred to us when we were looking at this original bed between julian simon and paul ehrlich in the 1980s. Paul ehrlich had written this book that painted this dystopian future that things were going to crash and england would not exist and we were going to starve. And economists picked up the book and read it. They said initially, this looks like it makes sense. But maybe i should look at what the data says about resources. How abundant the resources are. As economists, we look at the price of resources. You know, if something is money now it should be getting more expensive. What julian simon found is that the price of these things was not going up
Cox, along with these television companies, supports cspan2 as a public service. Host and now were hen booktv were joined by professor gale pooley, coauthor of this book called superabundance the story of population growth, innovation, and Human Flourishing on an infinitely bountiful planet. Professor pooley, what you mean when you talk about superabundance . Guest first of all thanks for giving me the opportunity to share what we discovered in our research. The idea of superabundance, it really occurred to us when we were looking at this original gap between julian simon and paul ehrlich. Every milbank in the 1980s you had paul or liquid written a population book and it was his book that painted this dystopian future that things were going to crash in england wouldnt exist and were going to starve. There were some economists that picked up the book, read it, initially thought that they become a model sounds like a make sense but me i should go back and look at the data and see what th
The activist tarana burke describes her as a truth teller and builder of movements. We have seen that with her work with a nonprofit she founded to close the gender gap in technology. Her commitment to Technology Helped her launch a National Movement to center her commitment to economic recovery and her policy that supports moms. Gender equality is at the heart of this. The pandemic made it clear to her and millions of women that workplaces were never built for working mothers to have a fair chance and that is why we saw historic number of women leave their jobs in 2021, highlighting that it is the system that needs to be fixed. They offer a plan to educate corporate leaders, advocate for policy reform and reimagine our workplaces. She will be having this conversation with the executive editor of the Washington Post, the first woman to lead the 140 fouryearold news organization. Previously, she was the executive editor and senior vp of the associated press. Later we will take some of y
Thank you for giving me the opportunity to talk about what we discovered in our research. The idea of superabundance occurred to us when we were looking at this original bed between julian simon and paul ehrlich in the 1980s. Paul ehrlich had written this book that painted this dystopian future that things were going to crash and england would not exist and we were going to starve. And economists picked up the book and read it. They said initially, this looks like it makes sense. But maybe i should look at what the data says about resources. How abundant the resources are. As economists, we look at the price of resources. You know, if something is money now it should be getting more expensive. What julian simon found is that the price of these things was not going up. They were going down. So how can you have something becoming more scarce that was becoming cheaper . So, he begins to research other things. He starts looking at nonrenewable metals like copper. Then he extended it to the