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The Overpopulation Podcast

The Overpopulation Podcast (here’s why we use the term “overpopulation”) features enlightening conversations between executive director Nandita Bajaj, researcher Alan Ware, and expert guests to discuss the often misunderstood impacts of our expanding human footprint on human rights, animal protection, and ecological preservation, as well as individual and collective solutions. We are proud to be the first and only nonprofit organization globally that draws the connections between pronatalism, human supremacy, social inequalities, and ecological overshoot. Ranking in the top 1.5% of all podcasts globally, we draw over 20,000 listeners from across 80 countries.

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New to our podcast?

There are over 60 episodes of The Overpopulation Podcast. If you are new to the podcast and are looking for a good place to start, we recommend you listen to these episodes first.

Latest Episodes

Rising from the Ashes of “Development” | Stories of Radical Ecological Democracy from India and Beyond
Socio-Economic Justice, Ecocentrism, Degrowth Population Balance Socio-Economic Justice, Ecocentrism, Degrowth Population Balance

Rising from the Ashes of “Development” | Stories of Radical Ecological Democracy from India and Beyond

In this episode, we explore with environmentalist and author Ashish Kothari how entrenched “development” ideologies have led to both ecological and social destruction in India and globally, and how Ashish works to elevate and connect movements of radical community-led alternatives around the world that harmonize human activities with the planet's needs.

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Countdown: Our Last, Best Hope for a Future on Earth?
Ecological Overshoot, Reproductive Rights, Pronatalism Population Balance Ecological Overshoot, Reproductive Rights, Pronatalism Population Balance

Countdown: Our Last, Best Hope for a Future on Earth?

In this episode with award-winning author and journalist Alan Weisman, we discuss his book Countdown capturing his journey to over 20 countries over five continents to ask what experts agreed were probably the most important questions on Earth, and also the hardest. How many humans can the planet hold without capsizing?

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