📚 3 Books mentioned in "Jane Goodall Changed the Way We See Animals. She’s Not Done | People I (Mostly) Admire | Episode 91" of People I (Mostly) Admire
Podcast: People I (Mostly) Admire
Episode: Jane Goodall Changed the Way We See Animals. She’s Not Done | People I (Mostly) Admire | Episode 91
Published on January 6, 2023
Here’s a list of all the books mentioned in this episode. Click on the links to watch specific excerpts on YouTube and feel free to purchase the books if they caught your interest!
The Book of Hope
Buy The Book of Hope by Jane Goodall, Douglas Abrams on Amazon
So your latest book is entitled The Book of Hope: A Survival Guide for Trying Times. And if I'm counting correctly, it's your fifth book that has the word 'hope' in the title, and you've got a podcast called Jane Goodall Hope Cast.
Steve Levitt brings up Jane Goodall's latest book, 'The Book of Hope: A Survival Guide for Trying Times,' mentioning it as her fifth book with 'hope' in the title. This leads into a broader discussion about her message of hope.
The Fault in Our Stars
Buy The Fault in Our Stars by John Green on Amazon
In two weeks, we’ll be back with John Green; he’s the author of The Fault in Our Stars and a YouTube sensation. I was just distraught; I was like, ‘I can’t believe I wasted a year of my life.’ There was nothing; there was nothing that could be saved except there was this one sentence.
The host announces an upcoming episode featuring John Green, the author of 'The Fault in Our Stars,' while describing his influence as a popular YouTuber. During the conversation, a moment of personal reflection is shared, highlighting a time of distress.
The Soul of an Octopus
Buy The Soul of an Octopus by Sy Montgomery on Amazon
Yeah, among many other books, she wrote one called The Soul of the Octopus. Yeah, and it describes a deep bond, a love affair really, that she shared with a particular octopus.
In the podcast, host Steve Levitt mentions 'The Soul of the Octopus' by Sy Montgomery when discussing Jane Goodall's approach to animal research. He emphasizes the author's profound connection with an octopus, using the book as a reference to illustrate the importance of empathy in scientific studies of animals.