Anthroprism

A documentary podcast

How do our definitions & myths about being "human" shape our relationship with the natural world?

About

Anthroprism is an immersive narrative audio project exploring how our definitions of “human” shape our ideological and ethical relationships with ourselves, other animals, and the natural world.

Through sound-rich storytelling, field-based conversations, and careful inquiry across science, ethics, and culture, the series explores how our ideas about being human came to be — and what they make possible, obscure, or foreclose in our perspectives of one another and our place in the living world.


Rather than offering easy answers, Anthroprism invites listeners into moments of wonder, play, and discovery, following questions as they unfold in unexpected directions. The project approaches science with respect for its rigor and methods, while remaining curious about how knowledge evolves — and how cultural assumptions shape what we notice, question, and value.


Anthroprism is created for listeners who find joy in asking big questions, and who savor non-fiction storytelling as a way to feel more connected, informed, and curious about the world we share.


This project is currently in a research and development phase, building on more than two years of interdisciplinary inquiry. Initial production focuses on developing an audio trailer through in-depth expert interviews and narrative exploration.

Creator

Corrina Gramma is a storyteller and brand strategist working with mission-driven and conservation-focused organizations. She currently serves as Fractional Chief Creative Officer for Species Stewards, a global wildlife conservation organization partnering with universities, governments, and international conservation bodies.


Her background includes literary editing, field-based storytelling, and long-form narrative development, with a particular interest in ethics, culture, and the natural world.