Heidi Hutner, Director, Writer, and Producer,<\/strong>\u00a0is an associate professor of Literature, Sustainability, Women\u2019s and Gender Studies at Stony Brook University, and a scholar of nuclear and environmental history, literature, film, and ecofeminism. She is the winner of Sierra Club Long Island’s 2015 Environmentalist of the Year Award.<\/p>\n At Stony Brook University, she teaches courses on the environmental literature, history, and film. Hutner chaired the Sustainability Studies Program for six years and was Associate Dean in the School of Marine, Atmospheric Science, and Sustainability. Hutner publishes widely as a writer and journalist on nuclear, environmental, environmental justice, and gender issues.<\/p>\n She regularly gives public and keynote talks at universities and conferences on environmental studies and ecofeminism. Her current book project, RADIOACTIVE: Women and Nuclear Disasters<\/em>, will accompany the documentary and forms the basis of the documentary film project. Hutner’s many books, book chapters, and essays have been published by Oxford University Press, University of Virginia Press, Palgrave Press, Rowman and Littlefield Press, Broadview Press, among others.<\/p>\n As a journalist, she writes for the New York Times<\/em>, Ms. Magazine<\/em>, Public Radio International<\/em>,\u00a0Longreads<\/em>, AEON<\/em>, DAME<\/em>, Spirituality and Health<\/em>,\u00a0Mom’s Clean Air Force<\/em>,\u00a0Yes!<\/em>, Tikkun<\/em>, and more. Hutner produces the popular web video show, Coffee with Hx2<\/em>, in which she interviews world experts, Nobel Peace Prize winners, McArthur Genius Fellows,\u00a0and other luminaries on sustainability and environmental issues.<\/p>\n She recently appeared on the NBC News Think episode, \u201cClean Water is a Human Right\u201d<\/strong>\u00a0<\/a>and gave a Tedx on “Eco-Grief and Ecofeminism.”<\/strong><\/a>\u00a0 Hutner was the associate producer of the off-Broadway climate-change musical, Endangered <\/em>and director, writer and producer for the film, Radioactive: The Women of Three Mile Island<\/em>. RADIOACTIVE: The Women of Three Mile Island<\/strong> is an award-winning film about the 1979 Three Mile Island meltdown — the worst commercial nuclear accident in U.S. history — and its aftermath. It uncovers the never-before-told stories of four intrepid homemakers who take their local community’s case against the plant operator all the way to the Supreme Court — and a young female journalist who’s caught in the radioactive crossfire. RADIOACTIVE features activist and actor Jane Fonda, whose film, THE CHINA SYNDROME (a fictional account of a nuclear meltdown), opened 12 days before the real disaster in Pennsylvania. The film also breaks the story of a radical new health study that may finally expose the truth of the meltdown. For over forty years, the nuclear industry has done everything in their power to cover up their criminal actions, claiming, as they always do, “No one was harmed and nothing significant happened.”<\/p>\n Director<\/strong> : Heidi Hutner![\"RADIOACTIVE:](\"https:\/\/cinemadailyus.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/07\/RADIOACTIVE-The-Women-of-Three-Mile-Island1.png\")
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\nProducer<\/strong> : Heidi Hutner, Simeon Hutner
\nScreenwriter<\/strong> :Heidi Hutner<\/p>\n