George Monbiot in Conversation with Sarah Bridle

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Date and time
16 October 2023
7.30 pm
Location

HOME
2 Tony Wilson Place, Manchester M15 4FN
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Price
Lit & Phil Members £15 / Non-members £17
Accessibility

Wheelchair accessible

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Overview

One of our most fearless voices on nature, climate change and the environment, George Monbiot’s new book, Regenesis: Feeding the World Without Devouring the Planet considers a way to grow more food with less farming and transform our relationship with the Earth. Through discoveries about fertility, perennial grains and new ways of growing protein and fats, George demonstrates how cutting edge thinking and tiny lifeforms could save the planet and provoke a regenesis. A passionate and eloquent speaker, George is committed to working with others to defend the natural world he loves and counts Greta Thunberg, Robert Macfarlane and Yanis Varoufakis amongst his many fans.

Presented by Manchester Literature Festival in partnership with Manchester Lit & Phil.

 

TO BOOK TICKETS: visit the event page on HOME’s website

manchester literatue festival

Manchester Literature Festival

george monbiot by guy reece

George Monbiot

George Monbiot is the author of Feral: Rewilding the Land, Sea and Human Life, This Can’t Be Happening and Heat: How We Can Stop the Planet Burning. His TED Talk How Wolves Change Rivers has over 40 million views. His many awards include the UN Global 500 award for outstanding environmental achievement.

Image credit: Guy Reece

professor sarah bridle

Professor Sarah Bridle

Sara Bridle is a Professor of Food, Climate and Society at the University of York. She previously served as Professor of extragalactic astronomy at the University of Manchester. Her move from cosmology into agriculture and food research was motivated by the need to reduce global greenhouse gas emissions. In 2017, Sarah founded the Science and Technology Facilities Council (STFC) Food Network+. Sarah has won prestigious awards in the UK and Europe including a Royal Society University Research Fellowship and the Royal Astronomical Society’s Fowler Award.

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