Science and Advocacy: the Legacy of Silent Spring
Join Harvard environmental leaders to explore the legacy of Silent Spring by Rachel Carson, and how science and advocacy interact in the face of our modern environmental challenges.
Join Harvard environmental leaders to explore the legacy of Silent Spring by Rachel Carson, and how science and advocacy interact in the face of our modern environmental challenges.
Fifty years ago, Rachel Carson’s Silent Spring brought concerns about the environmental impact of pesticides to a broad public audience—spawning a grass-roots environmental movement that continues to this day. Join Harvard environmental leaders to explore the legacy of Silent Spring, and how science and advocacy interact in the face of our modern environmental challenges.
A Discussion Featuring:
Frances Beinecke, President, Natural Resources Defense Council
Bill McKibben, Writer, activist, community organizer
Andrew Revkin, New York Times and Pace University
With Harvard Faculty:
William Clark, Harvard Kennedy School
Rebecca Henderson, Harvard Business School
Sheila Jasanoff, Harvard Kennedy School
James McCarthy, Faculty of Arts and Sciences
John Spengler, Harvard School of Public Health
Moderated By:
Daniel Schrag, Faculty of Arts and Sciences; School of Engineering & Applied Sciences
Location:
Sanders Theatre,
45 Quincy Street
Cambridge, MA
For any questions please contact:
Lisa Matthews
Assistant Director of Events and Communications
lisa_matthews@harvard.edu
p. 617-495-8883
f. 617-496-0425