On Dan Chodorkoff’s Latest Novel
A portrait of young people caught up in the political and cultural upheavals of the 1960s.
Meeting the Moment: Addressing the Uneven Sense of Urgency in the Climate Justice Movement
Now available on our YouTube channel.
Position available: ISE Program Director
The Institute for Social Ecology is seeking a new Program Director to collaborate with our current staff and board. This position includes a combination of educational programming, organizational administration, promotion/outreach, and public …
Establishing Right Relations: Real Solutions to the Climate Crisis and the 6th Extinction Event
On March 25, 2022, the Institute for Social Ecology hosted a discussion with Tom Goldtooth, Executive Director of the Indigenous Environmental Network (IEN) on how climate change and indigenous self-determination …
China and the Western Left
This talk by Brian Hioe explores China and left politics today.
Ukraine and the Left, with Alex Gendler
In mid-April, the Institute for Social Ecology hosted author Alex Gendler to discuss the Russian war against Ukraine and current left debates on the conflict.
Social Ecology on NPR’s All Things Considered
Blair Taylor, the ISE’s former Program Director, was recently featured on National Public Radio’s All Things Considered to discuss ecofascism and right wing ecology.
Grace Gershuny on Cutting the Curd Podcast
ISE faculty member and organic farmer/writer/activist Grace Gershuny recently spoke to Cutting the Curd podcast about food, climate change, and social ecology.
New Novel by Dan Chodorkoff: Sugaring Down
Vermont author and co-founder of the Institute for Social Ecology Dan Chodorkoff has a published new novel, Sugaring Down. The book takes place in 1968 and follows the story of an idealistic anti-war activist couple from New York City who move to an abandoned hill farm in Vermont’s Northeast Kingdom to start a commune and build a new society.
Book Review: Ecology Contested by Peter Staudenmaier
Review of Ecology Contested: Environmentalism between Left and Right, by Peter Staudenmaier.