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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20210812T090000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20210814T160000
DTSTAMP:20260410T131457
CREATED:20200827T104350Z
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UID:24275-1628758800-1628956800@www.cemus.uu.se
SUMMARY:ClimateExistence conference 2021
DESCRIPTION:We are very happy to announce that the conference will go ahead as planned\, on site\, August 12-14th. Finally\, we will be able to meet\, hope to see you there!\nRegister for the conference here: https://dinkurs.se/appliance/?event_id=74137 \nRead more about the conference here: www.climateexistence.se\, and see program and contributors below. \n\nProgram\nThe preliminary program here will be updated up until the week before the conference. \n\nThursday August 12\n\n\n\n\n\n\nTime\n\n\nProgram\n\n\n\n9.00-10.00\nRegistration and morning coffee\n\n\n10.00-10.20\nThe Sigtuna Foundation and CEMUS Welcome to ClimateExistence 2020\nMusic\nMusic and performance\n\n\n\n10.20-11.15\nJan van Boeckel “Mindful schizophrenia – Keeping one’s sanity in face of the ecological emergency”\n\n\n\n11.15-12.00\nÅsa Elmstam on her art\n Mattias Olsson on his filmmaking\n\n\n\n12.00-13.15\nLunch\n\n\n13.15-14.00\nPella Thiel “All my relations. Living as if life mattered”\n\n\n\n14.00.15.30\nMartin Modéus “On Holy Ground”\nMartin Modéus\, Anita Goldman and Martin Hultman conversation\n\n\n\n15.30-16.00\nFika and check-in to rooms\n\n\n16.00-17.15\nParallel sessions\nGerard van der Ree\nRozi Toth\nAnouk Talen\nPedagogies for the Anthropocene; teaching transformation\, resilience\, and belonging\n(to be confirmed)\n\n\nVidar Vetterfalk\nMartin Hultman\nThis S%&t Aint Workin’! … a case for ecological masculinities\n\n\nMartin Hedberg\nScenarios – how to deal with uncertainty and transformation\n\n\nMattias Olsson\nFilm and conversation\n\n\n \n\n\n\n\n\n\n17.15-18.30\nPre-dinner programme\n\n\n17.30\nQui Gong with Gröna Draken 17.30 (meet outside main entrance )\n\n\n\n18.30-20.00\nDinner\n\n\n20.00\nMattias Olsson film and discussion (film title to be confirmed)\n\n\n\n\nFriday August 13\n\n\n\n\n\n\nTime\n\n\nProgram\n\n\n\n7.00-08.30\nBreakfast\n\n\n8.30-10.50\nParallel sessions including fika (fika avalible 10.00-11.00)\nJan Van Boeckel\nLinking the missing links: an artful workshop on metamorphoses of organic forms\n\n\nPella Thiel\nAll my relations…Rights of Nature – a regenerative global movement. Workshop\n\n\n\nClimate Change Leadership node workshop (to be confirmed)\n\n\nRickard Fornstedt\nHelena Fornstedt\nThe climate comic – Building climate transition narratives through sequential arts\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n11.00-11.40\nMikael Kurkiala title to be announced\n\n\n\n11.45-12.30\nMay-Britt Öhman “What if it was the Sámi who ruled the Sweonas and not the other way round? Indigenous perspectives challenging Western modernity and the destructive detachment from loving relationships to lands\, waters\, humans and more-than-humans”\nFollowed by conversation\n\n\n\n12.30-13.30\nLunch\n\n\n13.30-15.55\nParallel sessions including fika (fika available 15.15-16.00)\nFulvia Calcagni\nAlejandro Marcos-Valls\nMaddalena Ripa\nAs a Rock in the River Collective action and individual choice: rethinking how to collectively face Climate Change through Theatre of the Oppressed\n(to be confirmed)\n\n\nNora Bateson\n(to be confirmed)\n\n\nMaud Eriksen\nPia Skoglund\n\nPapersession/Reflections on ethics\, fiction and the great falsification\n\n\nEylem Ertürk\nAyşem Mert\nWalking through the Tunnel at the end of the Light: Shared Walks for Climate Emergency\n\n\n  \n\n\n\n\n\n\n16.00-17.00\nAnita Goldman “A Temple in Time or Why God can play a role in Climate Activism”\n\n\n\n17.00-18.30\nPre-dinner programme\nArt and installations\n\n\n\n18.30-20.30\nDinner\n\n\n21.00\n Concert (Stora salen)\n\n\n\n\n\nSaturday August 14\n\n\n\n\n\n\nTime\n\n\nProgram\n\n\n\n7.30\nBreakfast\n\n\n7.45-\nAlexander Crawford Elective morning walk/reflection\n\n\n8.45-09.25\nDougald Hine “Knowing what we know”\n\n\n\n9.30-10.15\nIda Lod The Owl Woman is a poetic and musical oracle living in the borderlands between life and death. She welcomes you to join her interactive performance-rituals where you will be invited embrace death and to honor the Unseen\n\n\n\n10.15-10.45\nFika and check-out of rooms (at the latest)\n\n\n\n10.45-12.00\nNora Bateson (to be confirmed)\nStefania Barca title to be announced\n\n\n\n12.00-13.00\nLunch\n\n\n13.00-14.15\nMadeleine Grieve 20-tal conversation\n\n\n\n14.20-15.30\nIsak Stoddard\, Per Johansson and guests End of conference conversations\n Music\n\n\n\n15.30-16.00\nFika and end of conference\n\n\n\n\nGuests and contributors\nGuest and contributors will be posted as they are confirmed. May be subject to change up until the start of the conference. \n\n\n\nNora Bateson [Filmmaker\, Writer\, Educator\, Lecturer\, President of the International Bateson Institute – Sweden &  USA]\nNora Bateson\, is an award-winning filmmaker\, research designer\, writer and educator\, as well as President of the International Bateson Institute based in Sweden. Her work asks the question “How we can improve our perception of the complexity we live within\, so we may improve our interaction with the world?”. An international lecturer\, researcher and writer\, Nora wrote\, directed and produced the award-winning documentary\, An Ecology of Mind\, a portrait of her father\, Gregory Bateson. Her work brings the fields of biology\, cognition\, art\, anthropology\, psychology\, and information technology together into a study of the patterns in ecology of living systems. Her book\, Small Arcs of Larger Circles released by Triarchy Press\, UK\, 2016 is a revolutionary personal approach to the study of systems and complexity\, and the core text of the Harvard University LILA program 2017-18. Her new book\, Warm Data\, will be released in 2020 by Triarchy Press. Nora was the recipient of this year’s Neil Postman Award for Career Achievement in Public Intellectual Activity. \nThe IBI integrates the sciences\, arts and professional knowledge to create a qualitative inquiry of the integration of life. Nora is the president of the International Bateson Institute\, directing research projects that require multiple contexts of research. interdependent processes. Asking\, “How we can create a context in which to study the contexts?” An impressive team of international thinkers\, scientists and artists have been brought together by the IBI to generate an innovative form of inquiry\, which Nora coined “Transcontextual Research” and the corresponding new form of information she dubbed: “Warm Data”. A group process created by Nora\, called the ‘Warm Data Lab’ has been the public outreach model of this research. Over 100 groups around the world have participated in Warm Data Labs to assist in developing the ability to perceive complexity.  \nIn addition Bateson is also credited with the innovation of the neologism “symmathesy\,” and the corresponding theoretical essay bearing the same title. Bateson defines this neologism as “An entity composed by contextual mutual learning through interaction. This process of interaction and mutual learning takes place in living entities at larger or smaller scales of symmathesy.” \nAs an educator she has developed curricula for schools in Northern California\, and produced and directed award winning multimedia projects on intercultural and ecological understanding. Her work\, which has been presented at the world’s top universities\, is described as “offering audiences a lens through which to see the world that effects not only the way we see\, but also the way we think”. Nora’s work in facilitating cross-disciplinary discussions is part of her research into what she calls\, “the ecology of the conversation”. Her speaking engagements include keynote addresses and lectures at international conferences and universities on a wide range of topics that span the fields of anti-fascism\, ecology\, education\, the arts\, family therapy\, leadership and many more aspects of advocacy for living systems– she travels between conversations in different fields bringing multiple perspectives into view to reveal larger patterns.  \nMemberships and awards: Chairman and founder of the International Bateson Institute. Associate of The Taos Institute. Board Member: Tomorrow Makers\, Fellow of Lindisfarne Foundation\, Bateson Idea Group (BIG)\, Club of Rome\, World Academy of Arts & Sciences\, Great Transition Foundation\, Human Potential Foundation\, Awards: Sustainable Thompkins Ecology Award\, Winner Spokane Film Festival\, Winner Santa Cruz Film Festival\, Media Ecology Award. \nThe Internation Bateson Institute\nShow moreShow less\n\nJan van Boeckel [Artist-educator\, Researcher and Film-maker – The Netherlands]\nJan van Boeckel is an artist and art educator who has worked for many years on the intersections of art\, education and ecology. He was professor in art pedagogy at Estonian Academy of Arts from 2015 until 2018. Before he was a teacher at the Iceland University of the Arts and other places. In academic year 2018-2019 Jan worked as senior lecturer in art education at the University of Gothenburg and as visiting lecturer and teacher on the themes of art\, sustainability and climate leadership at CEMUS) in Uppsala\, also in Sweden. \njanvanboeckel.wordpress.com \n\nFulvia Calcagni [PhD Researcher\, ICTA\, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona – Spain]\nBorn and raised in Rome\, Italy\, Fulvia is a PhD researcher at ICTA-UAB since 2018. She holds a Bachelor Degree in Environmental Engineering from the Tor Vergata University of Rome and a Joint European Master Degree in Environmental Studies on Cities and Sustainability (JEMES-CiSu) from the Universities of Aalborg (AAU)\, Aveiro (UA)\, Hamburg (TUHH) and Barcelona (UAB). During her studies\, she did some volunteer work as an environmental educator and she collaborated in writing and implementing projects for urban green areas management and regeneration. Previous to starting her PhD\, she worked as a research assistant at ICTA in collaboration with the Generalitat de Catalunya in order to develop methods for assessing and integrating the Cultural Ecosystem Services into environmental regional planning schemes (Environmental Impact Assessment and Strategic Environmental Assessment). \nhttps://ictaweb.uab.cat \n\nAlexander Crawford [Educator and Consultant – Sweden]\nAlexander Crawford is a Stockholm-based educator and analyst\, working as independent consultant and learning process designer. He works in global projects that explore interdependencies and complexity\, in Sweden\, Europe and China. For over ten years\, he was research director and project director at the Tällberg Foundation\, where he was lead program designer and project leader for the yearly global multi-stakeholder and cross-disciplinary Tällberg Forum (2005-2013). He is also an experienced analyst of economic\, social and political trends\, exploring the causes and consequences of global developments. Alexander is also involved in several non-profits and start-ups. \nHis session Listening to (outer and inner) nature at 7.45 on Saturday August 14 will feature an early morning nature walk with dialogue exercizes and reflection. \n\nÅsa Elmstam [Artist – Sweden]\nÅsa Elmstam\, is an artist and a climate activist. She works with visualizing the climate crises and our over-consumption in exhibition form since 2007. Her background is a blend of silversmithing\, jewelery art (Konstfack – Ädellab)\, art\, crafts and studies In sustainable development in design (Sustanible Projects – University Tokyo Zokei\, in Japan) etc. She is based at Södermalm in Stockholm. \nThe recent years she has been working with unique objects for exhibitions. Partly group exhibitions around the world and partly thematic solo exhibitions. The objects are located in the border in between sculpture\, crafts and jewelery.  \n“To do is my way of thinking\, and in the creative process my new ideas are often born. I have a wide knowledge of different materials and I also try to minimize the use of chemicals in the materials I work with. When working with precious metals\, I only use recycled material. And I often work with “junk” material as well. \nI value quality and craftsmanship highly. I make my items by hand\, the often time-consuming methods make the items cost\, which in itself highlights the problem of us being used to consuming cheap mass-produced items made in low-wage countries. If we are to go back to a more sustainable society for everyone on earth\, we should become more aware of what things cost when produced local.” \nwww.instagram.com/asaelmstam and www.asaelmstam.seShow moreShow less\n\nAnita Goldman [Journalist and Author – Sweden]\nAnita Goldman is a well known Swedish writer of cultural criticism to some of the major Swedish daily newspapers. Her  writing focuses on  a critical investigation  into some of Western cultures basic premises:  whether it concerns the use and abuse of Nature (as in the case of the atomic bomb)\, the  ostracism of the female voice in cultural history and the fear of female bodies and desires or the materialistic focus that precludes a spiritual knowledge and awe in relating to the world. Anita Goldman is an ardent vegetable gardener in her house in southern Sweden\, where she also leads writing workshops. \nA Temple in Time or Why God can play a role in Climate Activism\nAnita Goldman speaks about how we as humans can relate to Creation in a different way\, arguing that the Biblical perspective can be an inspiration instead of something  to be rejected and criticized .  Drawing from the ancient Biblical text and from Jewish practice of Sabbath\, Anita Goldman leads us into a ritual where we celebrate Creation in a mindful and joyous way.Show moreShow less\n\nDougald Hine [Writer\, Teacher and Culturemaker a school called HOME\, co-founder of the Dark Mountain Project – Sweden & UK]\nDougald Hine is a social thinker\, writer and creator of a series of projects and organisations. From 2009 to 2019\, he was a director of the Dark Mountain Project\, which he co-founded with Paul Kingsnorth. He is currently writing Notes From Underground\, a weekly essay series on the context of the new climate movements for Bella Caledonia\, where he is a commissioning editor. Originally from England\, he now lives in Sweden. \ndougald.nu\, aschoolcalledhome.org and dark-mountain.net/author/dougald-hine \n\nMartin Hultman [Associate professor in science\, technology and environmental studies at the Department of Technology Management and Economics\, Chalmers University pf Technology – Sweden]\nWhy don’t we act when we have known the existential danger of climate change for over thirty years? Such are the questions Assoc. Prof. Martin Hultman deal with in his research\, praxes and every day life. Hultman is widely published in energy and climate issues especially notable are the articles ‘The Making of an Environmental Hero: A History of Ecomodern Masculinity\, Fuel Cells and Arnold Schwarzenegger’ and ‘A green fatwā? Climate change as a threat to the masculinity of industrial modernity’ then the books Discourses of Global Climate Change\, Ecological Masculinities and Contending with the (m)Anthropocene. As part of his academic work he publish chronicles in a wide range of newspapers\, give public lectures on contemporary politics and advice NGO:s as well as governmental agencies. Hultman leads three research groups analyzing ‘gender and energy’\, ‘ecopreneurship in circular economies’ and ‘climate change denial’ at Chalmers University of Technology. He is currently writing on a book with the preliminary title Co-Creating Earth Peace. The Paths of Ecopedagogy\, Ecological Masculinities and Rights of Nature. \nhttps://www.chalmers.se/en/Staff/Pages/Martin-Hultman.aspx \n\n\nPer Johansson [Speaker\, Analyst\, Writer\, Consultant and Podcaster – Sweden]\nPer has a PhD in human ecology\, and a BA in the history of science and ideas. In 2007 he left his post as senior lecturer at Lund university and has since then been active as a speaker\, analyst\, writer\, consultant\, and maker of podcast shows. His podcast series with prize-winning radio and culture journalist Eric Schüldt have reached something of a cult status in Sweden: Människan och maskinen (for Swedish national radio)\, Kunskapens träd and Myter & Mysterier (independent). His main concern is to turn our Western mentality around and base our both personal and advanced forms of understanding on actual experiences and sensations\, rather than on conceptual representations.  \nwww.myterochmysterier.se \n\nHelena Fornstedt [PhD candidate\, Department of Civil and Industrial Engineering\, Uppsala University and CEFO affiliate – Sweden]\nHelena Fornstedt is a PhD candidate at the Department of Civil and Industrial Engineering at Uppsala University and an affiliated member of the Cemus Research Forum\, CEFO. She has a background in civil engineering and business economics\, and her research focus is mainly on innovation and resistance to innovation. In her research she explores the tendency in contemporary narratives to always frame innovation as part of the solution – never part of the problem. Helena is interested in exploring different ways to make research reach beyond the ivory tower of academia. She has a monthly column in the local newspaper Örnsköldsviks Allahanda where she writes about transition\, sustainability\, innovation\, science and technology. She is also part of the climate comic project (climatecomic.com)\, aiming to present climate-related research from multiple academic disciplines in a comic book.  \n\nRickard Fornstedt [Illustrator\, Designer and Graphic Storyteller – Sweden]\nRickard Fornstedt is a freelance illustrator\, designer and graphic storyteller with a university degree in Graphic Storytelling and Sequential Arts from the University of Gävle. He is interested in communicating scientific research through illustrated narratives\, and currently\, he is involved in several projects in that area. One of them is the Climate Comic Project (climatecomic.com) that aims to present a narrative about climate change and transition away from fossil dependence in a comic book based on scientific research. His work has\, among other things\, received honorable mentions by the Swedish Comics Association and the Centre for Energy Ethics at the University of St Andrews. On an unrelated note\, he is an incurable fantasy geek and likes to revel in “nerd culture”. \n\nMikael Kurkiala [Author and Researcher\, the Swedish Church\, Associate Professor of Cultural Anthropology at Uppsala University – Sweden]\nMikael Kurkiala is associate professor of Cultural anthropology at Uppsala University and researcher at the Church Office. He is the author of\, among other titles\, In every drum beat the earth’s pulse: the fear of differences of our times (Ordfront 2005) and When the Soul Goes into Exile: Modernity\, Technology & the Sacred (Verbum 2019). He has also participated in several anthologies about the place of existential issues in contemporary society. \n\nIda Lod [Musician\, Performer and Educator – Sweden]\nIda Lod is a musician\, performer and educator who primarily works in interdisciplinary and crossdisciplinary settings. Through song\, words\, violin\, movement and various ways of interaction with her surroundings she explores the connection between inner and outer worlds.  Dadaistic Diva\, Food of Love\, Ofelia Reversed and Owl Woman are examples of some of her own productions where masking and demaskering are continuous explorations. As an educator Ida focuses on inspiring people to find their own creative voice through embodied voice-practices. Ida lives in Stockholm and was educated at the Academy of Music and Drama\, University of Gothenburg.  \nwww.idalod.com \n\nMartin Modéus [Bishop of the Diocese of Linköping\, Church of Sweden and Theologian – Sweden]\nMartin Modéus (born 1962) is a Swedish theologian and bishop of the Diocese of Linköping in the evangelical Lutheran Church of Sweden.  \nSince many years\, the Diocese has worked very actively for the environment and for sustainability which has resulted in a climate strategy with highly set goals. In the autumn of 2019\, the bishops of the Church of Sweden jointly published an open letter\, A Bishops’ Letter About the Climate\, a piece of writing that highlights the spiritual and existential challenges – and possibilities – inherent in the climate crisis.  \nTexter och föredrag som biskop Martin Modéus skrivit \n\nMattias Olsson [Filmmaker and Founder of Campfire Stories – Sweden]\nFilmmaker Mattias Olsson is the founder of Campfire Stories\, which is a film platform that aims to inspire change towards a future of ecological balance and human sanity. His background is that of a still photographer\, which was his profession during the 13 years he lived in New York. Since he moved back to Sweden in 2007 he’s produced five films for Swedish television (SVT) and 14 films for Campfire Stories. He’s also a podcast producer and a lecturer. And an enthusiastic hobby-farmer\, with a particular love for growing tomatoes and chilies. \ncampfire-stories.org \n\nMagdalena Ripa [Post-Doc Researcher\, ICTA\, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona – Spain]\nMaddalena Ripa is a Post-Doc researcher working in the IASTE research group since October 2016. Maddalena holds a PhD in “Environment\, Resources and Sustainable Development” at Parthenope University of Naples in 2014. During her PhD and after\, as postdoc researcher\, she has collaborated in several international and European projects. Her research activity deals with (i) integrated approaches for environmental sustainability assessment and (ii) their application to bioconversions processes\, waste management and energy efficiency strategies. She is author of several peer-reviewed papers in international journals and conference proceedings. \nhttps://ictaweb.uab.cat \n\n\nPia Skoglund [Lecturer and Writer Ecophilosophy Karlstad University – Sweden]\nPia Skoglund has been teaching and writing from an Eco philosophic perspective for many years – mainly at Karlstad University but also in other fora. Her focus seems to circle around humans understood as diverse\, manifold beings and the possibility for – and relevance of – meaningful emancipating action in relation to an evolutionary/ complex/active world. In that process\, it seems that many of the philosophical questions that we thought already decided\, must be re- investigated and concepts we have held for true since long\, needs new consideration. And in the present crisis there is no time for quick philosophical or existential answers!\nWe can and need to talk and think about all this. If possible without being too sure about the quality and shape of our relation to the world. Experience is a great source of information in that process. For me that means forest and fishing\, grandchildren and music\, philosophy and dance\, critical analysis – and synthesis\, teaching\, gardening\, writing and cooking. As Emma Goldman might have said today: If all that´s not possible – it´s not my (r)-evolution! \n\nIsak Stoddard [PhD Researcher\, Natural Resources and Sustainable Development\, Uppsala University – Sweden]\nIsak Stoddard is a PhD researcher in Natural Resources and Sustainable Development with a particular focus on regional climate and energy transformations. Over the past decade he has worked in various capacities at the student-initiated Centre for Environment and Development Studies (CEMUS) at the University of Uppsala and Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences. At CEMUS\, his worked mainly focused on developing transformative and transdisciplinary approaches to higher education as a response to global environmental and societal challenges. Isak was also involved in the creation of a 10-year research-initiative on climate change leadership\, centred around a series of visiting professorships at Uppsala University made possible by a donation from Zennström Philanthropies. He has an educational background in engineering physics and energy systems. A dual citizen of Sweden and the United States\, he is now based in Uppsala\, but enjoys frequent adventures to the Scandinavian mountains for skiing\, wandering and climbing. \nhttps://katalog.uu.se \n\nPella Thiel [Educator and Activist – Sweden]\nPella Thiel is a maverick ecologist and activist who works with relational\, systemic activism\, change processes and leadership för a society in harmony with nature. She is a co-founder of the Swedish Transition Network\, End Ecocide Sweden\, Save the Rainforest Sweden and the swedish Network for Rights of Nature. She also teaches ecopsychology and is a part of the eco-psychology/art/activist NGO Lodyn. Pella coordinated the first three Rights of Nature Conferences in Sweden\, is a part of the UN Harmony with Nature initiative and advisory board of the Global Alliance for the Rights of Nature. Pella has an MSc in Ecology from Stockholm University with the thesis on rainforest restoration in Ecuador. She enjoys pigs\, having her hands in the soil at the smallholding in the archipelago of Stockholm where she lives\, whiskey and playing with people who truly love what they are doing. \nhttp://pellathiel.se \n\nAlejandro Marcos Valls [PhD Researcher\, ICTA\, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona – Spain]\nAlejandro is doing his Ph. D. researching about how to provide integrated scenarios for island economies under the context of climate change. The study analyses the socio-ecologic metabolism of two islands\, Menorca (Spain) and Ikaria (Greece)\, applying MuSIASEM\, and aims at understanding about how scientific information can be better used in participatory/deliberative processes for decision-making to achieve a more self-sufficient/low carbon future.  \n​He holds an M. Sc. in Sustainable Development from Uppsala University (UU) and two bachelors\, one in Environmental Sciences and another in Media and Communication\, both from the University of Barcelona (UB). Before his Ph.D. started\, Alejandro coordinated the courses ‘Sustainable Design’ and ‘Global Challenges and Sustainable Futures’ at CEMUS (UU) and he has been collaborating with different organizations in projects related to gender and sustainability issues as a facilitator\, trainer and project manager. \nhttps://ictaweb.uab.cat \n\nVidar Vetterfalk [Psychologist and Project Manager\, Masculinites and the Climate Crisis at MÄN\, Men for Gender Equality – Sweden]\nVidar Vetterfalk is Certified Psychologist\, International Project Manager and expert in Masculinites and the Climate Crisis at MÄN\, Men for Gender Equality\, Sweden He has been active in the feminist organisation MÄN since its inception in 1993\, working with engaging boys and men for gender equality and ending men’s violence. For Vidar\, as for MÄN\, holding men accountable through close cooperation with women’s movements is central to the holistic work with primary violence prevention\, the support to women survivors and the work with perpetrators. Vidar grew up on a biodynamic farm and he is passionate about the interlinkages between gender equality\, the environment\, the climate crisis\, and how to engage more men to care together with others.  \nOrganizational website: www.mfj.se/en and On work with Men\, Masculinities and the Climate Crisis: https://mfj.se/en/resources \n\nMay-Britt Öhman [Researcher\, Centre for Multidisciplinary Studies on Racism\, CEMFOR\, Uppsala University – Sweden]\nMay-Britt Öhman is PhD\, researcher and project leader of “Dálkke: Indigenous Climate Change Studies”\, at the Centre for Multidisciplinary Studies on Racism\, CEMFOR\, Uppsala University\, guest researcher at History\, Luleå University of Technology\, and leader of the Sámeednama friddja universitehta– Sámi Land Free University – initiative.  \nMay-Britt Öhman is PhD in History of Technology\, 2007\, and Lule/Forest Sámi from Lule River/Julevädno\, with ancestry also from the Torne river valley on the colonial border between Sweden and Finland.  As project leader of “Dálkke: Indigenous Climate Change Studies”\, funded by FORMAS\, at CEMFOR\, Uppsala University\, she leads supradisciplinary international collaboration to: \n\n– promote Indigenous as well as Western environmentally friendly sociotechnical innovations\,\n– analyze how technical design and shape of energy systems relate to efforts to reduced consumption\,\n– analyze consequences of climate change for Indigenous communities\,\n– analyze CO2 emissions and climate change impact from technical designs such as wind power\, nuclear power\, hydropower\, solar cells\,\n– analyze how technical designs claimed to be environmentally friendly affect Indigenous communities already under hard pressure from colonization\,\n– analyze how more-than-humans\, forests\, lands and waters are affected by colonial expansions.\n– contribute to the establishment of the field Indigenous Climate Change Studies.\nÖhman also leads the FORMAS financed research project “Living without oil?!  Rethinking relations with lands and waters with Indigenous Land Based Expertise for a transition towards a fossil free welfare society” (2019-2022\, 7\,5 MSEK) which amongst other aims at developing  the understanding of Indigenous Land Based expertise\, and the transfer of this knowledge and understanding into higher education\, through the collaboration with the Centre for Environment and Development Studies (CEMUS).  Both Dálkke and “Living without oil?!” are funded within the Swedish National Research program on climate.  \nÖhman has since more than a decade been active in various Sámi associations; board member of Silbonah Sámesijdda since 2011\, member of board of the Swedish National Saami Association\, SSR\, 2011-2015\, deputy member of the Sámi Parliament 2013-2017. Öhman is also board member and one of the founders of UPPSAM – the association and network for Sámi related research in Uppsala. Öhman’s research focus is on large technical systems\, hydropower\, water resources\, energy production/consumption\, mines\, environment\, risk and safety\, decolonisation and healing from colonial traumas\, Feminist Technoscience and Indigenous Methodologies/Theories. Geographical focus is on Sábme\, the Arctic and comparative studies with other Indigenous territories around the world.  \nhttps://cemfor.uu.se/research/research-projects/dalkke–indigenous-climate-change-studies/\, https://www.samelandsfriauniversitet.com/omabout.html and www.maybrittohman.comShow moreShow less
URL:https://www.cemus.uu.se/calendar/climateexistence-conference-2021/
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20210827T160000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20210827T180000
DTSTAMP:20260410T131457
CREATED:20210914T123915Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210914T123915Z
UID:29833-1630080000-1630087200@www.cemus.uu.se
SUMMARY:Aug 27: Invitation to the Dear 2100\, book launch
DESCRIPTION:Welcome to the book launch of Dear 2100\, a cli-fi anthology\, written by master’s students in Sustainable Development and published by CEMUS. Great opportunity to meet up\, celebrate the book release and grab your copy! Books can also be purchased on the spot (paid via Swish). \nWhen: Friday August 27th\, from 16-18\nWhere: The green park between Geocentrum and Campus 1477
URL:https://www.cemus.uu.se/calendar/aug-27-invitation-to-the-dear-2100-book-launch/
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20210830T181500
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20210830T200000
DTSTAMP:20260410T131457
CREATED:20210609T141440Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210609T141440Z
UID:29007-1630347300-1630353600@www.cemus.uu.se
SUMMARY:Aug 30: Open semester start-up lecture with Stefania Barca
DESCRIPTION:Warmly welcome to CEMUS open autumn semester start-up lecture with Stefania Barca\, Zennström Professor in Climate Change Leadership\, Uppsala University\, titled “Climate\, Covid and the global care crisis: new pathways for a Just Transition”!\nThe plan for the autumn semester is that you are all welcome back to campus and in-person courses and events! Stefania Barca is travelling so she will be joining us on screen and you can also participate via Zoom if you feel the slightest sick or just think that it is a better idea. \n\nWhen: Monday August 30 at 18.15-20.00 \nWhere: Lecture hall X (ten) / Sal X (tio)\, University Main Building / Universitetshuset\, Biskopsgatan 3\, 753 10 Uppsala\, see map here: https://link.mazemap.com/5LUoKL5z and below. \nMap by MazeMap \nHow: In person and online via Zoom\, link coming. \n\nStefania Barca biography\nPhoto: Mikael Wallerstedt I obtained a PhD in Economic History from the University of Bari (Italy) in 1997 and the title of associate professor in Modern History and in Economic History (by the Italian Ministry of Education\, University and Research – MIUR) in 2013-14. I have been a visiting scholar at the Program in Agrarian Studies of Yale University (2005-06)\, and a ‘Ciriacy Wantrup’ postdoctoral fellow at UC Berkeley (2006-08); I have also been Guest Researcher at the Pufendorf Institute for Advanced Studies of Lund University in 2015-16. \nFor the past ten years I have worked as a senior researcher at the Center for Social Studies of the University of Coimbra (CES/UC)\, where I teach graduate courses in political ecology. I have been vice-president of CES scientific board\, co-director of the PhD program ‘Democracy in the 21st century’ (2012-15)\, coordinator of the research group on Social Policies\, Labor and Inequalities (2010-14). \nI have served as vice-president of the European Society for Environmental History (ESEH) between 2011 and 2013\, and as member of the editorial board of the journal Environmental History between 2014 and 2017. I am currently an editor in the series on Environmental History – International Perspetives from Berghahn Books. I have acted as Supervisory Board member in the EU ‘Marie Curie’ ITN ‘Entitle’ – European Network of Political Ecology (2012-16)\, and as programme chair of the international conference Undisciplined Environments (Stockholm\, March 2016). \nI have published a number of single-authored peer-reviewed articles in Economic History\, Environmental History\, Ecological Economics\, and Political Ecology as well as two research monographs\, an edited collection\, an environmental history textbook. My 2010 book Enclosing Water. Nature and Political Economy in a Mediterranean Valley (Cambridge\, UK: White Horse Press 2010)\, was awarded the Turku Book Prize in 2011. My latest work\, Forces of Reproduction. Notes for a Counter-hegemonic Antrhopocene\, has been published in the Elements in Environmental Humanities series of Cambrdige University Press (2020). \nStarting from september 2021\, I will hold a “Beatriz Galindo” senior position as Distinguished Researcher at the University of Santiago de Compostela. \nRead more in this interview: https://www.geo.uu.se/news/?tarContentId=926756
URL:https://www.cemus.uu.se/calendar/aug-30-open-semester-start-up-lecture-with-stefania-barca/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.cemus.uu.se/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/stefania-barca-medium.jpg
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