Madeline Ostrander

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Madeline Ostrander

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May 2022


Madeline Ostrander is a science journalist and the author of AT HOME ON AN UNRULY PLANET: FINDING REFUGE ON A CHANGED EARTH. Her work has appeared in the NewYorker.com, The Nation, Sierra Magazine, PBS's NOVA Next, Slate, and numerous other outlets. Her reporting on climate change and environmental justice has taken her to locations such as the Alaskan Arctic and the Australian outback. She's received grants, fellowships, and residencies from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, Artist Trust, the USC Annenberg Center for Health Journalism, the Fund for Investigative Journalism, the Jack Straw Cultural Center, the Mesa Refuge, Hedgebrook, and Edith Cowan University in Australia. She is the former senior editor of YES! magazine and holds a master' ...more

Average rating: 4.08 · 196 ratings · 33 reviews · 1 distinct workSimilar authors
At Home on an Unruly Planet...

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Quotes by Madeline Ostrander  (?)
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“So many stories about disaster close the curtain before you see what happens
afterward. Especially in this era of catastrophe, we can always distract
ourselves with the next fire, the next flood, the next tragedy—ride
the crest of the drama without asking what happens in the years after
a place burns. But it seemed especially important to me to understand
what makes it possible for people to recover in this era of more common
disasters.”
Madeline Ostrander, At Home on an Unruly Planet: Finding Refuge on a Changed Earth

“I have taken one main lesson from observing the struggles of Richmond and other communities like it: we think of power as belonging only to a select few, those who rule the world and those who own most of the wealth. But there is a kind of power that grows from the ground around you. Power can come from community. Power can come from home—from knowing that we belong to a place and a planet, and it is our collective job to grow something useful here and to create space for the generations that come after us.”
Madeline Ostrander, At Home on an Unruly Planet: Finding Refuge on a Changed Earth

“So many stories about disaster close the curtain before you see what happens
afterward. Especially in this era of catastrophe, we can always distract
ourselves with the next fire, the next flood, the next tragedy—ride
the crest of the drama without asking what happens in the years after
a place burns. But it seemed especially important to me to understand
what makes it possible for people to recover in this era of more common
disasters.”
Madeline Ostrander, At Home on an Unruly Planet: Finding Refuge on a Changed Earth

“I have taken one main lesson from observing the struggles of Richmond and other communities like it: we think of power as belonging only to a select few, those who rule the world and those who own most of the wealth. But there is a kind of power that grows from the ground around you. Power can come from community. Power can come from home—from knowing that we belong to a place and a planet, and it is our collective job to grow something useful here and to create space for the generations that come after us.”
Madeline Ostrander, At Home on an Unruly Planet: Finding Refuge on a Changed Earth

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