Simon explores how values-aligned impact investing can drive social and environmental change while challenging the traditional financial system.

Kimmerer beautifully explores the concept of the gift economy, drawing inspiration from nature. She highlights how reciprocal relationships, gratitude, and generosity can create a more connected and sustainable way of living.

Bishop and Green examine how capitalism can reshape philanthropy, arguing that strategic, results-driven giving has the potential to address some of the world's most pressing challenges effectively.

Burlingham celebrates businesses that prioritise purpose, community, and quality over rapid growth, proving that success isn't just about getting bigger—it's about staying true to your values.

Solomon explores how aligning investments with values can drive positive change. He highlights the power of conscious investing in building a sustainable, equitable future.

The Skidelskies critique the endless pursuit of growth and argue for a redefined approach to wealth. They advocate for an economy that prioritises human flourishing and well-being over the accumulation of money.

Cohen delves into the power of social impact investing, advocating for a shift towards measuring the social and environmental outcomes of investments. The book highlights how blending financial return with societal benefit can transform both the economy and society.

Grant examines the legacy of colonialism and the role of the monarchy in shaping contemporary issues of identity, power, and sovereignty. It challenges readers to reconsider the philosophical implications of history and its ongoing effects on Indigenous peoples and national identity.

Isabelle Reinecke, founder and CEO of Grata Fund, explores how legal decisions impact democratic values and the public good, providing a critical analysis of the balance between law, politics, and societal interests.

Holmes à Court details the creation of Climate 200 and explores the rise of independent political candidates in Australia. The book highlights how grassroots movements, driven by values of integrity and climate action, are reshaping the Australian political landscape.

Wallace-Wells paints a chilling portrait of the impacts of climate change, detailing how rising temperatures, extreme weather, and environmental collapse that is reshaping life before our eyes.

Perez exposes the gender data gap that systematically ignores women’s needs, from healthcare to urban planning. Through powerful research and real-world examples, it reveals how this oversight shapes our world, making the case for a more inclusive and equitable future.

Start with: The History of Impact Investing with Antony Bugg-Levine

Antony Bugg-Levine of the Nonprofit Finance Fund, who coined the very term ‘impact investing’ talks about the evolution of impact investing and the direct line between the civil rights movement and modern impact investing.

Start with: Yuval Noah Harari on what history teaches us about justice and peace

Adam and Yuval, author of Sapiens, examine the power of stories in shaping humanity’s success, discuss the tension between justice and peace, and reconsider the true purpose of studying history. 

Start with: How to Stay Calm No Matter What’s Happening with Sebene Selassie and Jeff Warren

Renowned meditation teachers, Sebene Selassie and Jeff Warren share practical strategies for staying calm in the face of uncertainty. Blending mindfulness, neuroscience, and everyday wisdom, they explore how to cultivate resilience and navigate stress with greater ease. 

Start with:UDHR@75: Can our human rights system ever fulfil its promise

Moderators from the Symposium on Strength and Solidarity for Human Rights reflect on the 75th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, examining its successes, shortcomings, the future of the global human rights system and the evolving landscape of human rights advocacy.

Start with:Recording Indigenous testimony for use in future compensation claims

“Your accessible guide to the big legal stories unfolding in Australia and across the world.” This episode explores efforts to record Indigenous testimonies for future cases to preserve elders’ experiences, raising questions about the interaction of settler-colonial and indigenous legal systems.