Amanda Scott
speaker
2,179 appearances
4 recordings
1 series
first heard Jan 2026
last heard 25 Feb
Amanda Scott’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 4 in all, peaking in Feb 2026 with 2.
Appearances
Ali was born in Madagascar, brought up in France, and educated and then worked in the UK, where for many years she was a legal scholar and an academic.
Her practice, studies and research were and are anchored in a quantum-based ecology of law paradigms, espousing a critical, reflective and multidisciplinary approach.
She has a deep passion for people and planet and, as you'll hear, she now sees it as her mission to promote the facilitation of conscious governance and leadership at individual, collective and organisational levels.
to advance the emergence of an anthropo-eco-logical system of harmonious living.
And yes, she has eco-logical as a hyphenated word, the logic of being, ecocentric, which I love and which goes very much to the heart of the podcast.
In our conversation, she lays out what it means to take death and life as our witness, to evolve a sacred no and a sacred yes,
to speak as the web of life, not for it or to it.
She walks the fine line between two-eyed seeing, from a Western trauma culture viewpoint and from the perspective of an Indigenous initiation culture.
And using this, we explore how boardrooms can see ripples of change as we strive to turn the bus that is humanity away from the cliff edge of the sixth mass extinction.
So, with all of that ringing in your ears, people of the podcast, please do welcome Ali Pimor of Lawyers for Nature and the Earth Law Centre.
Alexandra Pimor, welcome to the Accidental Gods podcast.
How are you and where are you on this, certainly here, slightly muggy January afternoon?
Yeah, I have France envy.
And it's worth saying, we just spent a good half hour talking about our respective puppies, and we might see yours in the background, so we'll wave at your puppy when she turns up.
Mine is fast asleep and probably won't turn up.
Anyway, we're also, I think it's worth saying, because we're going to be talking about the law, and we are recording this a few days later,
after René Goode was shot in the US.
And law and the application of law and what it means, I think, is becoming an increasingly important thing.
David Alan Green, who is an amazing UK constitutional lawyer, says constitutional law should be very, very boring, dull in the extreme.
And he's writing a lot at the moment going, OK, this is not dull.
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