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TZID:Europe/Helsinki
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0200
TZOFFSETTO:+0300
TZNAME:EEST
DTSTART:20210328T010000
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DTSTART:20211031T010000
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DTSTART:20221030T010000
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DTSTART:20230326T010000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221102T090000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221102T120000
DTSTAMP:20260505T161615
CREATED:20221026T095505Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221026T095505Z
UID:35029-1667379600-1667390400@www.cemus.uu.se
SUMMARY:CEMUS Library - Internal meeting CCS Series
DESCRIPTION:
URL:https://www.cemus.uu.se/calendar/cemus-library-internal-meeting-ccs-series/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221102T120000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221102T130000
DTSTAMP:20260505T161615
CREATED:20220928T114726Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220928T114726Z
UID:34597-1667390400-1667394000@www.cemus.uu.se
SUMMARY:CEMUS LIBRARY - INTERNAL STAFF MEETING
DESCRIPTION:
URL:https://www.cemus.uu.se/calendar/cemus-library-internal-staff-meeting-2/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221102T170000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221102T200000
DTSTAMP:20260505T161615
CREATED:20221102T143106Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221102T143106Z
UID:35419-1667408400-1667419200@www.cemus.uu.se
SUMMARY:CEMUS LIBRARY - INTERNAL MEETING
DESCRIPTION:
URL:https://www.cemus.uu.se/calendar/cemus-library-internal-meeting-5/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221103T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221103T120000
DTSTAMP:20260505T161615
CREATED:20220829T074649Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220829T074649Z
UID:34349-1667469600-1667476800@www.cemus.uu.se
SUMMARY:CEMUS LIBRARY - CCLIP course session
DESCRIPTION:
URL:https://www.cemus.uu.se/calendar/cemus-library-cclip-course-session-4/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.cemus.uu.se/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/CCLIP-extrabig2.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221104T101500
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221104T150000
DTSTAMP:20260505T161615
CREATED:20221020T112333Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221020T112333Z
UID:34951-1667556900-1667574000@www.cemus.uu.se
SUMMARY:Nov 4: Pluriverse conference with master students in sustainable development
DESCRIPTION:Welcome to fun and inspiring student\, course Pluriverse conference  with master students in sustainable development!\nThis event is a collaboration with the Worldviews and Vision seminar series course at CEMUS \nWhen: November 4 kl. 10.15-12.00 and 13.15-15.00 \nWhere: Hamberg lecture hall\, Geocentrum\, Villavägen 16\, 752 36 Uppsala\, see map here: https://link.mazemap.com/dqGuEuq6 \nStudents will in groups to pick one of the visions from the Pluriverse book and then present that vision in a new and intriguing format. Welcome to join us for a fun day\, no registration needed!
URL:https://www.cemus.uu.se/calendar/nov-4-pluriverse-conference-with-master-students-in-sustainable-development/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.cemus.uu.se/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/Pluriverse-2022-poster.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221109T121500
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221109T130000
DTSTAMP:20260505T161615
CREATED:20221020T112435Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221020T112435Z
UID:34957-1667996100-1667998800@www.cemus.uu.se
SUMMARY:Nov 9: Student-Led Climate  Education and Paulo Freire’s Learning Revolution with Daniel Mossberg and Azril Bacal
DESCRIPTION:Join us for the next Café com Paulo Freire fika/coffee-conversation with Daniel Mossberg and Azril Bacal\, titled “Student-Led Climate Education and Paulo Freire’s Learning Revolution” in CEMUS Library and online\, bring your own lunch\, welcome!\nWhen: November 9 kl. 12.15-13.00 CET \nWhere: CEMUS Library\, Villavägen 16\, see map here: https://link.mazemap.com/gVZ978v2 \nOnline/Zoom: https://uu-se.zoom.us/j/67988939047 Meeting ID: 679 8893 9047
URL:https://www.cemus.uu.se/calendar/nov-9-student-led-climate-education-and-paulo-freires-learning-revolution-with-daniel-mossberg-and-azril-bacal/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.cemus.uu.se/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/Coffee-Nov-9-with-DM-AB-poster.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221110T120000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221110T130000
DTSTAMP:20260505T161615
CREATED:20220831T081414Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220831T081414Z
UID:34405-1668081600-1668085200@www.cemus.uu.se
SUMMARY:Nov 10: Frida Buhre - Temporal Othering and Sami Decolonial Struggles: The Case of the Early 20th Century Swedish Press
DESCRIPTION:Welcome to the third Environmental and Climate Humanities seminar with Frida Buhre titled “Temporal Othering and Sami Decolonial Struggles: The Case of the Early 20th Century Swedish Press”!\nWhen: November 10 kl. 12.00-13.00 \nWhere: room 22-0031 (same entrance as Humanistiska teatern)\, English Park Campus\, see map here: https://link.mazemap.com/k1hn0pOx  \nHow: We open the doors at 12.00 for mingle and bring your own lunch\, the seminar starts 12.15 with a presentation by the invited speaker followed by discussion 12.45\, and we end 13.00 sharp. \nOnline/Zoom: https://uu-se.zoom.us/j/62584772324 \n  \nNovember 10 kl. 12.00-13.00 \nFrida Buhre Temporal Othering and Sami Decolonial Struggles: The Case of the Early 20th Century Swedish Press\nModerated by Sofia Oreland\, Department of Theology \nBio\nFrida Buhre is a postdoctoral researcher at Linköping University working in Environmental humanities and communication. With a background in rhetoric\, she does work on Sami mobilization\, children and youth climate justice activism\, critical time studies\, and political aesthetics. \nRead more: https://katalog.uu.se/empinfo/?id=N10-1161 \n\n\nWelcome to a three part lunch seminar series on the Environmental and Climate Humanities this autumn 2022\, starting September 15!\nA collaboration between CEMUS\, Centre for Environment and Development Studies\, Uppsala University and SLU\, CRS\, Centre for Multidisciplinary Research on Religion and Society\, Uppsala University\, and Sofia Oreland\, Department of Theology\, Uppsala University. \n  \nWhen: September 15\, October 13\, November 10 kl. 12.00-13.00 \nWhere: room 22-0031 (same entrance as Humanistiska teatern)\, see map here: https://link.mazemap.com/k1hn0pOx  \nHow: We open the doors at 12.00 for mingle and bring your own lunch\, the seminar starts 12.15 with a presentation by the invited speaker followed by discussion 12.45\, and we end 13.00 sharp.\n\n\n\nSeptember 15 kl. 12.00-13.00 \nSofia Oreland Future narratives of opportunities in times of climate crisis\nModerated by Malin Östman\, CEMUS \nIn an era of climate crises\, threat-based narratives on the future tend to dominate. Narratives of opportunities on how to create sustainable societies are not equally present\, yet important in the strive to find alternative ways forward. At the seminar\, I will present narratives of opportunities on the future formulated by faith-based climate activists in Sweden and South Africa.  \nThe study is based upon interviews with faith-based activists and participant observations at faith-based events. One of these events was “The Pilgrims walk for future”\, during which a group of pilgrims walked from Sweden to the UN climate negotiations in Glasgow November 2021. The walk was a combination of a political manifestation and a pilgrimage in which prayerful contemplation was central. I found that they\, in addition to ideas similar to the ones suggested by secular transition movements\, raised opportunities closely linked to their religious faith and spirituality and/or to their experience of participating in this very pilgrimage.  \nBio\nSofia Oreland is a doctoral student in Global Christianity at the Uppsala University in Sweden\, currently working on her PhD-project about Christian climate activists’ religious faith and spirituality expressed in their climate advocacy work. The project is an intercultural theological study of religious faith expressed by climate activists in Sweden and South Africa. Her research interests are to be found in the intersection between the theology of culture and environmental thought\, as well as in public theology.  \nRead more: https://katalog.uu.se/empinfo/?id=N20-1461 \n  \nOctober 13 kl. 12.00-13.00 \nSeth Epstein Human Species Identity in the Anthropocene: A role for rights of nature?\nModerated by Martha Middlemiss Lé Mon\, CRS \nBio\nI am a historian focusing on the U.S. in the 20th century and a researcher at the Centre for Multidisciplinary Research on Religion and Society at Uppsala University. I am currently the lead investigator for a project based at CRS titled Realizing Rights of Nature: Sustaining Development and Democracy\, which examines issues relevant to the UN’s global sustainable development goals identified in Agenda 2030. This project focuses on the actions of a growing number of jurisdictions over the past decade and a half to grant rights to nature. It further explores the potential challenges\, politics\, and resistance to conceiving and implementing such Rights of Nature (RoN) initiatives by placing them within the longer history of the expansion of rights and the creation of new legal subjects. The project has thus far produced two articles and our goal is to develop a handbook of primary and secondary sources about the relations between rights of nature and democracy. My previous research topics have included religious tolerance in the Jim Crow U.S. South\, the employment of African Americans in the U.S. state of North Carolina between 1925 and 1950\, and taxicab regulation in the 1920s and 1930s. \nRead more: https://www.crs.uu.se/research/ongoing-research/realizing-rights-of-nature/ \n  \nNovember 10 kl. 12.00-13.00 \nFrida Buhre Temporal Othering and Sami Decolonial Struggles: The Case of the Early 20th Century Swedish Press\nModerated by Sofia Oreland\, Department of Theology \nBio\nFrida Buhre is a postdoctoral researcher at Linköping University working in Environmental humanities and communication. With a background in rhetoric\, she does work on Sami mobilization\, children and youth climate justice activism\, critical time studies\, and political aesthetics. \nRead more: https://katalog.uu.se/empinfo/?id=N10-1161 \n\nart | climate | culture | development | environment | language | philosophy | psychology | religion | society | sustainability \n\nSpring semester 2022\nFebruary 3 kl. 12.00-13.00 \nDavid Thurfjell Secularity and Nature Romanticism in Sweden\nModerated by Martha Middlemiss Lé Mon\, CRS \nI am a professor in the study of Religions at Södertörn University in Stockholm\, Sweden. I received my doctoral degree in History of Religions from Uppsala University (2003) and have since published widely within the fields of Islamic and Romani studies. My academic interests include secularization and religious change\, religion among Romani people\, Iranian and Shi´ite studies\, Pentecostal studies\, ritual and postcolonial theory.  \nI am the author of the monographs Living Shi´ism (Brill 2006)\, Faith and revivalism in a Nordic Romani Community (I.B. Tauris 2013) and The godless people: the post-Christian swedes and religion (Molin & Sorgenfrei 2015). I have a wide interest for international scholarly collaborations\, particularly with Middle Eastern countries. Together with a group of Arab scholars I co-authored the UNESCO guidebook for history textbook authors writing on Europe and the Arabo-Islamic world (UNESCO/ISESCO 2011). I am a board member of the Swedish research institute in Istanbul and in 2015 I organized a symposium about religion and jurisprudence bringing together scholars from Europe and Iraq. I am also the sitting president of the Swedish association for the history of religions (SSRF).  \nRead more: https://www.sh.se/kontakt/forskare/david-thurfjell \n  \nMarch 10 kl. 12.00-13.00 \nSofia Ahlberg Poetry for a “Beaten Heart”\nModerated by Malin Östman\, CEMUS \nI am the Vice Dean of the Faculty of Languages at Uppsala University\, Sweden\, with responsibility for education and collaboration\, and Associate Professor in Literature and Pedagogy at the Department of English\, also at Uppsala University. I teach and research on contemporary literature\, pedagogy\, and ecocriticism.  \nMy most recent book Teaching Literature in Times of Crisis (Routledge\, 2021) has just been published. My other publications include another monograph Atlantic Afterlives in Contemporary Fiction (Palgrave\, 2016) as well as numerous chapters and articles in edited collections and journals\, most recently in The Handbook of Twentieth and Twenty-First Century Literature and Science (Palgrave\, 2020) and Teaching the Literature of Climate Change (MLA\, forthcoming). I contributed to a highly original edited collection called Loanwords to Live With: An Ecotopian Lexicon (Minnesota UP\, 2019) and my essay on the Swedish word “fotminne” can be read about in “Parlör for ett vettigare sätt att tala om klimatet” (SvD\, 2020) as well as in “The Search for New Words to Make us Care about the Climate Crisis” in The New Yorker\, 2020. \nRead more: https://katalog.uu.se/profile/?id=N16-2241 \n  \nApril 7 kl. 12.00-13.00 \nPetra Carlsson Nonhuman Histories of Theology\nModerated by Sofia Oreland\, Department of Theology \nI am a scholar of Systematic theology\, Dean of the Department of Religious Studies and Theology\, Senior lecturer\, University College Stockholm\, and a minister of the Lutheran Church of Sweden. My research interests include continental philosophy\, art\, political theology and political and artistic activism. \nMy publications includes two books Foucault\, art\, and radical theology: the mystery of things (Routledge\, 2019) and
URL:https://www.cemus.uu.se/calendar/nov-10-frida-buhre-temporal-othering-and-sami-decolonial-struggles-the-case-of-the-early-20th-century-swedish-press/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.cemus.uu.se/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/fb-ENCLHUSE-h22-medium.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221110T130000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221110T140000
DTSTAMP:20260505T161615
CREATED:20221110T105349Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221110T105349Z
UID:35933-1668085200-1668088800@www.cemus.uu.se
SUMMARY:CEMUS LIBRARY - Course session GEC
DESCRIPTION:
URL:https://www.cemus.uu.se/calendar/cemus-library-course-session-gec/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221111T113000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221111T130000
DTSTAMP:20260505T161615
CREATED:20221206T142737Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221206T143007Z
UID:36943-1668166200-1668171600@www.cemus.uu.se
SUMMARY:Nov 11: Art from Trash: turning the wasted and unwanted into something new
DESCRIPTION:Welcome to Art at the End of the World club!\nWhen: Every second Friday\, kl. 11.30-13.30 (starting 11th November) \nWhere: CEMUS Library\, Geocentrum\, Villavägen 16 \nNo registration needed \nMore information: contact enki.simmons[a]cemus.uu.se and anne.thompson[a]cemus.uu.se \n\nA fortnightly\, interdisciplinary gathering for anyone who wants to creatively explore themes around humans\, nature\, and the ties between us. Each month has an ecological theme to guide the two sessions. During the first session of each month we create art inspired by materials on the subject\, then the second session is an opportunity to share and respond to each other’s work. Any art medium (visual\, poetry\, film\, music etc) and any level of experience is welcome. You are also free to attend any session\, even if you have not come previously. \nDuring these sessions we are keen to create a safe space for exploring what can be difficult subjects. Creating with and around nature can be a joyful and comforting experience\, yet we must be mindful of the times we live in. Therefore\, we aim to cultivate a supportive and emotionally open space where it is possible for people to express eco-grief and anxiety through creativity\, while leaving room for hope. Despite the title\, your work does not have to be about the end of the world! \nInspiration materials on the month’s theme will be available during the sessions. \n\nNovember 11 \nArt from Trash: turning the wasted and unwanted into something new
URL:https://www.cemus.uu.se/calendar/nov-11-art-from-trash-turning-the-wasted-and-unwanted-into-something-new/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.cemus.uu.se/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/art-club-poster-11-nov-2022.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221111T151500
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221111T170000
DTSTAMP:20260505T161615
CREATED:20221025T073723Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221025T073723Z
UID:35007-1668179700-1668186000@www.cemus.uu.se
SUMMARY:Nov 11: Climate mitigation and the 'need for speed': reimagining the temporalities and politics of regional energy transitions in Sweden with Isak Stoddard
DESCRIPTION:Warmly welcome to the 50% evaluation presentation seminar of Isak Stoddard‘s PhD thesis “Climate mitigation and the ‘need for speed’: reimagining the temporalities and politics of regional energy transitions in Sweden”\nWhen: November 11 kl. 15.15-17.00 CET \nWhere: Hamberg lecture hall\, Geocentrum\, Villavägen 16\, 752 36 Uppsala\, see map here: https://link.mazemap.com/dqGuEuq6 \nOnline/Zoom: https://uu-se.zoom.us/j/64219119826  \n\nOpponent: Dr Bregje van Veelen (Lund University)\nSupervisor: Dr Magdalena Kuchler (Uppsala University)\nCo-supervisor: Professor Kevin Anderson (Uppsala University)\nCo-supervisor: Dr Mikael Höök (Uppsala University) \nTitle: Climate mitigation and the ‘need for speed’: reimagining the temporalities and politics of regional energy transitions in Sweden \nAbstract\nIncreasingly emphatic warnings from scientists about the possible dire consequences of global climate change has contributed to the establishment of an international regime and a world-wide proliferation of policies and actions that in one way or another attempt to mitigate the problem. However\, in the three decades that have passed since the publication of the first IPCC report\, we have seen an almost inexorable rise in global greenhouse gas emissions\, with more fossil carbon released into the atmosphere by humans than previously throughout history. Furthermore\, considering the cumulative nature of emissions and the rapidly dwindling size of global carbon budgets\, the issue becomes increasingly urgent and challenging to address as time passes. This thesis explores the temporalities\, socio-material arrangements and futures that can be imagined by the exigency to mitigate climate change and decarbonise energy systems. To inform a more timely and considered response to the climate crisis\, the climate policy frameworks of two ‘climate progressive’\, industrialised nations\, Sweden and the UK\, are first analysed and found to fall far short of the temperature and equity commitments enshrined in the Paris-agreement (Paper I). The efficacy of past and present efforts to bring down emissions are then reviewed\, revealing a multifaceted landscape of issues\, but where a key impediment to significant mitigation has been the central role of power\, manifest in many forms\, from a dogmatic political-economic hegemony and influential vested interests to narrow techno-economic mindsets and ideologies of control (Paper II). The empirical focus is then shifted to the regional level\, and the development of strategies for the rapid transition of energy systems in the two Swedish counties of Uppsala and Gotland. Here\, the accelerated speed of transition resulting from the downscaling of global carbon accounting practices is found to both shape and be re(shaped) by contemporary forms of climate and energy governance and socio-material circumstances\, forging specific global-local connections\, but also frictions (Paper III). Taken together\, the findings of this thesis highlight the importance for climate governance and research to take further account of the speeds\, paces\, rhythms\, durations and timing of energy transitions and how such temporalities are entangled with questions of equity\, views on sociotechnical change and the futures that can be imagined. \n\nIsak Stoddard is a PhD candidate in Natural Resources and Sustainable Development at the Department of Earth Science. In my current research I am focused on the strategies and imaginaries informing regional climate and energy transitions within Sweden. My educational background is in engineering physics. For the past decade I’ve been mainly focused on developing transdisciplinary approaches to higher education at the Centre for Environment and Development Studies (CEMUS). \nRead more: https://www.katalog.uu.se/profile/?id=N5-1293
URL:https://www.cemus.uu.se/calendar/nov-11-climate-mitigation-and-the-need-for-speed-reimagining-the-temporalities-and-politics-of-regional-energy-transitions-in-sweden-with-isak-stoddard/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.cemus.uu.se/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/stoddard-11-nov-2022-slider.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221114T150000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221114T210000
DTSTAMP:20260505T161615
CREATED:20220831T081603Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221020T112838Z
UID:34409-1668438000-1668459600@www.cemus.uu.se
SUMMARY:Nov 14: Wild and Dangerous Hope - Facing Urgent and Slow Violence
DESCRIPTION:Warmly welcome to an international meeting for building solidarity\, security and peace “Wild and Dangerous Hope – Facing Urgent and Slow Violence” in collaboration with the Sigtuna Foundation!\nThis event connects to the upcoming 100 year anniversary of Nathan Söderblom’s visit to the US 1923 and the World Conference of Life and Work in 1925\, CEMUS 30 year anniversary during 2022 and the upcoming ClimateExistence conference 2023. \nWhen: November 14\, 2022\, kl. 15.00-20.00 CET followed by social kl. 20.00-21.00 CET \nWhere: The Sigtuna Foundation Library\, Sweden and online \nRegistration participation at the Sigtuna Foundation: https://sigtunastiftelsen.se/events/det-vilda-och-farliga-hoppet/ (limited to 50 in-person attendees) \nRegistration for online participation: https://forms.gle/6EGGwAfymt8XtQLd9 \n\nProgram\, confirmed speakers and panelists\n\nKevin Anderson\, professor Tyndall Centre\, University of Manchester\, adjunct professor University of Bergen and visiting professor Uppsala University\nKevin Anderson is professor of Energy and Climate Change\, Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research\, at the University of Manchester. He was the second Zennström visiting professor in Climate Change Leadership at Uppsala University\, now visiting professor at Uppsala University and adjunct professor at the University of Bergen.  Kevin is a well-known and established researcher within climate change science who engages frequently with policy-makers\, the private sector\, civil society as well as the media. He has pioneered research on carbon budgets and pathways to acceptable mitigation levels\, and worked on the technical\, social and economic interactions involved in the transformation of energy systems\, the mitigation and adaptation to climate change. \nRead more about Kevin Anderson at https://tyndall.ac.uk/people/kevin-anderson/\,  https://kevinanderson.info/ and at Twitter https://twitter.com/KevinClimate \n\nJonas Jonsson\, author and bishop emeritus\nJonas Jonson is bishop emeritus in Strängnäs diocese and associate professor in missiology. He has among other things been a member of the World Council of Churches central committee\, deputy secretary general of the The Lutheran World Federation and chair of the collaborative committee of World Council of Churches and the Catholic Church. His book from 2014 Jag är bara Nathan Söderblom\, satt till tjänst (I am just Nathan Söderblom\, put in service) is of special relevance for this event.  \nRead more: https://www.verbum.se/livsfragor/jag-ar-bara-nathan-soderblom-satt-till-tjanst\n\n\nMargit Richert\, author and journalist based in Kyiv\, Ukraine\nMargit Richert has traveled and written for a number of Swedish newspapers such as Svenska dagbladet\, Dagens nyheter and Aftonbladet\, co-authored the climate futuristic trilogy Nordmark (Nattavaara\, Armasjärvi and third part forthcoming) together with Thomas Engström\, and this year In i Ukraina – En krigsdagbok (Into Ukraine – A war journal) also with Thomas Engström.  \nVi insåg tidigt att vi inte hade något val. Vi måste flytta till Ukraina och se kriget med egna ögon – och delta i det\, faktiskt\, på alla sätt ett par författare kan. Så vi gjorde oss av med ägodelarna på Öland\, packade bilen och körde. Nu fanns ingen återvändo. Det här är inget objektivt reportage\, det är vår dagbok. Från ett krig vi valde att söka upp\, från en överlevnadskamp för hela vår civilisation. Allvarligt talat: vad skulle vi annars skriva om?Thomas Engström & Margit Richert 'In i Ukraina' 2022\n\nIsak Stoddard\, PhD Candidate Uppsala University\nIsak Stoddard is a PhD candidate in Natural Resources and Sustainable Development at the Department of Earth Science\, Uppsala University. His research is currently focused on the strategies and imaginaries informing regional climate and energy transitions within Sweden.  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 transdisciplinary approaches to higher education and learning as a response to intractable environmental and societal issues. 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.\n\n\n \n\nClimate collapse is supply chain collapse and economic collapse and reproductive and civil rights collapse and social collapse and democracy collapse and ecosystem collapse and biodiversity collapse and — Everything is connected.\nAlexandria Villaseñor\, Twitter\,  May 15 2022\nWith this international meeting we aim to bring together different actors\, activists\, academics\, artists in a critical dialogue on how to in a meaningful and passionate way continue the work for human dignity\, lively democracy and a thriving community of life. \nEverything is really connected and intertwined in a simple and complicated web of dependencies and interactions. One cannot separate the lessons learned from the pandemic on human and ecosystem health from the climate policies needed for societal transformation to the ongoing brutal invasion of Ukraine and ripples felt across the world. We should with inspiration from similar historical times and groups find bridges that brings together different causes and interests in the global community so that we can build understanding\, solidarity and support systems to deal with the next great war\, the next runaway climate disaster\, the next violent authoritarian take over.     \nJoin us for an intense\, creative and critical day of dialogues and discussions! \n\n\n\nProgramtext Sigtuna \nMåndag 14 november kl 15-20 i biblioteket.\nDet vilda och farliga hoppet – Internationellt möte för en möjlig planetär solidaritet och fred\nVad skapar engagemang\, mobilisering och förändring\, och vad kan vi lära av historien? Vi möts\, akademiker\, aktivister\, artister\, och samtalar kring möjliga sätt att vara och tänka – kring en levande planetgemenskap – då CEMUS firar 30 år och inför nästa års KlimatExistens på Sigtunastiftelsen. Det blir föredrag\, samtal och mingel med bar och tilltugg.  \nFör drygt 100 år sedan skapades Sigtunastiftelsen av Uppsalastudenter\, en visionär dialogplats för möten mellan olika människor\, tankar och rörelser runt tidens frågor utifrån en kristen humanism. Nathan Söderblom var stiftare och inspiratör och skapade 1915 sin vision att samla världens kristenhet för fred – samtidigt som kvinnornas fredsmarsch i Haag med bland andra Elin Wägner och Emilia Fogelklou. Söderbloms fredsarbete resulterade i det ekumeniska världsmötet i Stockholm 1925\, där hans mobilisering av de amerikanska lutheranerna i Augustana College 1923 var viktig\, liksom i Nobels fredspris 1930. Det ekumeniska världsmötet 1925\, som engagerade en ung Dag Hammarskjöld\, blev en viktig utgångspunkt för Kyrkornas världsråd 1948\, en etisk pendang till FN. Klimatfrågan togs tidigt upp av Fogelstadskvinnorna och deras fredsvision Fred med jorden 1940 av Elin Wägner och Elisabeth Tamm\, Rachel Carson väckte 1962 den internationella klimatdebatten och på 1970-talet togs miljöfrågorna upp på både FNs första miljökonferens i Stockholm 1972 och i Kyrkornas världsråd. Idag är Naturens rättigheter och End Ekocide en idé och rörelse som mötts på Sigtunastiftelsen och som nått både FN och Kyrkornas världsråd.  \nI år är det 60 år sedan Rachel Carsons Tyst vår\, 50 år sedan Olof Palme lanserade begreppet ekocide för brott mot naturen på FNs miljökonferens i Stockholm och nästa år är det 100 år sedan Söderbloms möte på Augustana College och 75 år sedan Kyrkornas världsråd skapades och FNs deklaration om mänskliga rättigheter 1948. Vi möts och samtalar kring engagemang\, mobilisering och förändring. Vilka hållbara analyser\, idéer\, metoder och framtidsberättelser ser vi? Hur ser samhällsberättelser i samklang med naturen ut – ett mer vilt tänkande\, natur\, ande\, kultur och teknik? Vad och vem väcker det vilda hoppet och ger inspiration till engagemang och förändring igår och idag? Hur hör den snabba internationella mobilisering som pandemin och pågående krig skapat samman med den snabba klimatmobilisering Greta Thunberg\, Vanessa Nakate och Xiye Bastida skapat bland världens unga och den internationella mobilisering som skapas\, som till exempel Ekocide-lagstiftningen\, utifrån det långsamma våld på natur och samhälle som klimatkrisen utgör? \nMedverkande meddelas senare på hemsidan. \nSamverkan med CEMUS\, Centre for Environment and Development\, Uppsala universitet och SLU.\n\n\nText from the Sigtuna Foundation program autumn 2022 \nMonday November 14 kl 15-20 CET in the Sigtuna Foundation Library\, Sweden and online\nWild and Dangerous Hope – International meeting for a possible planetary solidarity and peace\nWhat creates commitment\, mobilization and change\, and what can we learn from history? We meet\, academics\, activists\, artists\, in dialogue and discussion on possible ways of being and thinking – about a planetary community – as CEMUS celebrates 30 years and the next year’s ClimateExistence conference at the Sigtuna Foundation. There will be talks\, conversations and mingle\, bar and light dinner.  \nOver a 100 years ago the Sigtuna Foundation was created by Uppsala students\, a visionary dialogue place for meetings between different people\, thoughts and movements concerning that times’ issues based in Christian humanism. Nathan Söderblom was a founder and inspirer and created 1915 his vision to gather the world’s Christian congregations for peace – at the same time as the women’s march for peace in the Hague with Elin Wägner and Emilia Fogelklou among others. Söderblom’s  work for peace resulted in the World Conference of Life and Work in 1925\, where his mobilization of the American Lutherans at Augustana College 1923 was important. Söderblom was awarded the Nobel Peace prize in 1930. The World Conference of Life and Work 1925\, that engaged a young Dag Hammarskjöld (later secretary general for the UN)\, became an important starting point for the World Council of Churches 1948\, an ethical companion to the United Nations. The climate issues was early on raised by the Fogelstad women’s movement and their vision for peace “Fred med jorden” (Peace with Earth) authored by Elin Wägner and Elisabeth Tamm\, Rachel Carson awoke 1962 the international environmental and climate debate and in the 1970’s the environmental issues were raised at both the UN first environmental conference in Stockholm 1972 and the World Council of Churches. Today Nature’s Rights and End Ecocide are ideas and movements that have convened at the Sigtuna Foundation and has reached both the UN and the World Council of Churches. \nThis year it’s 60 years since Rachel Carson’s ”Silent Spring”\, 50 years since Swedish prime minister Olof Palme launched the concept of ecocide for crimes against nature at the UN environmental conference in Stockholm and next year it’s 100 years since Söderblom’s visit to Augustana College and 75 years since the World Council of Churches was created and the UN declaration on universal human rights in 1948. We meet and discuss commitment\, mobilization and change. Which sustainable ways of understanding\, ideas\, methods and future narratives can we envision? How does societal narratives in sync with nature look like – a more wild thinking\, nature\, spirit\, culture and technology? What and who stirs the wild hope and gives inspiration to action and change today and tomorrow? How is the international response to the pandemic and the ongoing war in Ukraine connected to the calls for a rapid climate transition that Greta Thunberg\, Vanessa Nakate and Xiye Bastida and others have created among the world’s young? And the international mobilization on for example Ecocide legislation? Starting from slow violence concerning nature and society\, such as the climate emergency\, and connecting it to the urgent violence of the war in Ukraine. \nGuests will be announced as they are confirmed on this page. \nCollaboration between the Sigtuna Foundation and CEMUS\, Centre for Environment and Development\, Uppsala University and SLU.\n\n\n \n\n\nOur enemies have a goal: They want you to first give up hope\, then just give up altogether. \nDespair is their tool. Exhaustion\, fear and isolation are their tools. \nCynicism is the obedience they seek from you. \nRefuse to obey: Take heart. \nEmbrace defiant optimism. \nHope huge.Alex Steffen\, Twitter\, 2018\nFirst of all\, failure does not mean the End of the World. One of the problems of believing in binary climate futures — we either seize the chance to take climate actions that will supposedly restore continuity\, or we plunge headlong into extinction — is that it facilitates well-off people ignoring the realities of poor people by turning their very real and particular catastrophes into mere b-roll examples of End of Everything. It takes actual people’s challenges and makes them only an illustration of the horrible fate stealing over us all. They can’t be helped\, and we are powerless in the face of the collapse — which is privileged crap. Indeed\, it takes a lot of unquestioned privilege to feast oneself on the luxury of despair\, while turning others’ lives into anecdotes of doom to be told at dinner parties.'The Transapocalyptic Now It's not the end of the world\, but it is the end of the world as we've known it'\, Alex Steffen\, Nov 4\, 2021\nOptimism is a political act. \nEntrenched interests use despair\, confusion and apathy to prevent change. They encourage modes of thinking which lead us to believe that problems are insolvable\, that nothing we do can matter\, that the issue is too complex to present even the opportunity for change. It is a long-standing political art to sow the seeds of mistrust between those you would rule over: as Machiavelli said\, tyrants do not care if they are hated\, so long as those under them do not love one another. Cynicism is often seen as a rebellious attitude in Western popular culture\, but\, in reality\, cynicism in average people is the attitude exactly most likely to conform to the desires of the powerful — cynicism is obedience. \nOptimism\, by contrast\, especially optimism which is neither foolish nor silent\, can be revolutionary. Where no one believes in a better future\, despair is a logical choice\, and people in despair almost never change anything. Where no one believes a better solution is possible\, those benefiting from the continuation of a problem are safe. Where no one believes in the possibility of action\, apathy becomes an insurmountable obstacle to reform. But introduce intelligent reasons for believing that action is possible\, that better solutions are available\, and that a better future can be built\, and you unleash the power of people to act out of their highest principles. Shared belief in a better future is the strongest glue there is: it creates the opportunity for us to love one another\, and love is an explosive force in politics. \nGreat movements for social change always begin with statements of great optimism.Alex Steffen\, Nov 19\, 2016\, 'The Politics of Optimism - Optimism is a political act; cynicism is obedience'\n\n\nHope\, in this deep and powerful sense\, is not the same as joy that things are going well\, or willingness to invest in enterprises that are obviously headed for early success\, but rather an ability to work for something because it is good\, not just because it stands a chance to succeed. The more unpromising the situation in which we demonstrate hope\, the deeper that hope is. Hope is not the same thing as optimism. It is not the conviction that something will turn out well\, but the certainty that something makes sense\, regardless of how it turns out. 'Disturbing the Peace' pp. 181-182\, Vaclav Havel\, 1990\nThree primary concerns animate this book [Slow Violence and the Environmentalist of the Poor]\, chief among them my conviction that we urgently need to rethink – politically\, imaginatively\, and theoretically – what I call “slow violence.” By slow violence I mean a violence that occurs gradually and out of sight\, a violence of delayed destruction that is dispersed across time and space\, an attritional violence that is typically not viewed as violence at all.'Slow Violence and the Environmentalist of the Poor'\, Rob Nixon\, 2011 p. 2\nThe oceans of history are made turbulent by the ever-rising tides of hate. History is cluttered with the wreckage of nations and individuals that pursued this self-defeating path of hate. As Arnold Toynbee says: “Love is the ultimate force that makes for the saving choice of life and good against the damning choice of death and evil. Therefore the first hope in our inventory must be the hope that love is going to have the last word.” \nWe are now faced with the fact that tomorrow is today. We are confronted with the fierce urgency of now. In this unfolding conundrum of life and history there is such a thing as being too late. 'Beyond Vietnam: A Time to Break Silence' by Rev. Martin Luther King\, 4 April 1967\nYou have a sacred task as educators\, as you know from the book [“Walking on Water” 2004] to lead forth and draw out your students\, and I think that’s an incredibly important role\, especially as discourse shuts down and becomes crazier and crazier by the day … just like we need to protect every wild place … I have a good friend who’s an environmentalist who the reason he does the work … is because as things become increasingly chaotic he wants to make sure that some doors remain open\, by which he means if Bull trout are still here in twenty years they may still be here in a hundred\, if Redwood trees are still are here in twenty years\, they be here in a hundred\, but if they’re gone now they’re gone forever. And \, it’s the same with sanity\, and it’s the same with discourse\, that anything you can do to protect pockets of sanity\, as things become increasingly chaotic\, make sure that those doors stay open.A conversation with Derrick Jensen\, at CEMUS\, Oct 19\, 2019
URL:https://www.cemus.uu.se/calendar/nov-14-wild-and-dangerous-hope-facing-urgent-and-slow-violence/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221115T130000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221116T170000
DTSTAMP:20260505T161615
CREATED:20221020T113012Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221020T113028Z
UID:34961-1668517200-1668618000@www.cemus.uu.se
SUMMARY:Nov 15-16: CO2 Budget Conference
DESCRIPTION:CO2-BUDGET är en hybridkonferens som går av stapeln på plats på Uppsala Universitet och på Zoom den 15-16 november 2022\, parallellt med FNs COP27 konferens. I programmet ingår en del kring forskningsnära frågor\, som vad en CO2-budget verkligen säger och hur konceptet utvecklas. En del fokuserar på kommuner\, län och regioner i Sverige och Norge som vill skaffa\, eller redan har\, en koldioxidbudget\, och deras erfarenheter och lärdomar av hur dessa används. I den sista delen får civilsamhället\, särskilt miljö- och klimatrörelsen\, komma till tals och ge sin syn på utvecklingen. Beröringspunkterna är många mellan dessa tre delar\, och de flertalet deltagare kommer delta under hela konferensen.\nCO2-BUDGET is a hybrid conference happening at Uppsala University and on Zoom November 15-16\, 2022\, in parallel with UN’s COP27 conference. In the program there is one part about research related questions\, such as what a CO2-budget really says\, and how this concept is developing. One part focuses on the municipalities\, counties and regions in Sweden and Norway who would like to acquire\, or already has acquired\, a carbon budget\, and their experiences and learnings from their use. In the last part\, civil society — in particular the environmental- and climate movement – will get a chance to share their view of the development. The touch points between these three parts are many\, and most participants will want to participate throughout the entire conference.\nRead more: https://www.co2-budget.com/
URL:https://www.cemus.uu.se/calendar/nov-15-16-co2-budget-conference/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221116T120000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221116T130000
DTSTAMP:20260505T161615
CREATED:20220921T180707Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220921T180707Z
UID:34535-1668600000-1668603600@www.cemus.uu.se
SUMMARY:CEMUS LIBRARY - Internal meeting
DESCRIPTION:
URL:https://www.cemus.uu.se/calendar/cemus-library-internal-meeting-3/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221116T181500
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221116T193000
DTSTAMP:20260505T161615
CREATED:20220831T080929Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220831T080929Z
UID:34393-1668622500-1668627000@www.cemus.uu.se
SUMMARY:16 nov: Öppen föreläsning – Skeva manlighetsideal och krig med Erik Melander
DESCRIPTION:Varmt välkomna till Framtidsakademin tema Krig och fred och höstens sista föreläsning “Skeva manlighetsideal och krig” med Erik Melander\, Professor vid Institutionen för freds- och konfliktforskning och Föreståndare för Alva Myrdal-centrum för kärnvapennedrustning\, Uppsala universitet!\n16 november kl. 18:15-19:30\nErik Melander\, Professor vid Institutionen för freds- och konfliktforskning och Föreståndare för Alva Myrdal-centrum för kärnvapennedrustning\, Uppsala universitet \nSkeva manlighetsideal och krig\nNär: 16 november kl. 18:15-19:30\nVar: Mallas sal på Stadsbiblioteket\nOnline: Zoom: https://uu-se.zoom.us/j/69347366366 Meeting ID: 693 4736 6366  \nLäs mer här: https://katalog.uu.se/empinfo/?id=AA106 \n\nHöstens tema är Krig och fred. Föreläsningarna är kostnadsfria och öppna för alla – online och på Stadsbiblioteket om omständigheterna tillåter. Välkommen att diskutera framtidens frågor med dagens forskare!\nFramtidsakademin är en tvärvetenskaplig föreläsningsserie som behandlar forskning kring framtidsrelevanta frågor inom ramen för hållbar utveckling. Syftet med samarbetet är att sprida aktuell forskning till en intresserade allmänhet\, studenter och andra samhällsaktörer. Projektet har pågått sedan 2004 och är ett samarbete mellan CEMUS\, Folkuniversitetet i Uppsala och Stadsbibliotek i Uppsala. \nFöreläsningarna är gratis och öppna för allmänheten och de hålls tre gånger per termin\, ny tid kl. 18.15-19.30 i Mallas sal på Stadsbiblioteket\, Svartbäcksgatan 17\, och online. Vi bjuder in såväl forskare från Uppsala och andra delar av landet\, som experter\, journalister\, författare och politiker att komma och berätta om sitt arbete under ett för terminen gemensamt tema. \nVarmt välkomna att diskutera framtidens frågor med dagens forskare! \n  \nProgram våren 2022 – tema Krig och fred\n\nHöstens föreläsningsserie tar avstamp i det brutala ryska anfallskriget i Ukraina och insikten att utan fred är möjligheterna till att ställa om energisystemet\, minska utsläpp och klimatanpassa försvinnande små. Den första föreläsningen med Nina von Uexkull\, Universitetslektor vid Institutionen för freds- och konfliktforskning\, diskuterar frågan om klimatförändringar och olika typer av konflikter relaterat till sin forskning om naturkatastrofer och väpnade konflikter. Li Bennich-Björkman\, Skytteansk professor i vältalighet och statskunskap vid Statsvetenskapliga institutionen och Professor vid Institutet för Rysslands- och Eurasienstudier\, föreläser om den kommande boken “Bakom och bortom järnridån” och sin forskning under höstens andra föreläsning. Avslutningsvis föreläser Erik Melander\, Professor vid Institutionen för freds- och konfliktforskning och Föreståndare för Alva Myrdal-centrum för kärnvapennedrustning\, om sin forskning om skeva manlighetsideal och krig. \nVarmt välkomna till en viktig serie föreläsningar på tema Krig och fred!\n\n\nPhoto: Kyrylo Kholopkin \n\n  \n14 september kl. 18:15-19:30\nNina von Uexkull\, Universitetslektor vid Institutionen för freds- och konfliktforskning\, Uppsala universitet \nKlimat och konflikt\nDet senaste decenniet var det varmaste någonsin och de värmeböljor som drabbade Europa under sommaren 2022 påminner om de dystra utsikterna för en framtid med accelererande klimatförändringar. En fråga som får allt större uppmärksamhet bland beslutsfattare och allmänheten är om i fall klimatförändringarna också kommer att leda till flera krig och instabilitet. Med utgångspunkt i de senaste 10 åren av forskning kommer denna föreläsning att presentera vad vi vet om dessa samband. Vi kommer också att diskutera alternativa scenarier för framtid i ljuset av dessa samband och geopolitiska förändringar såsom kriget i Ukraina. \nNina von Uexkull är docent och universitetslektor i freds- och konfliktkunskap vid Uppsala universitet där hon bland annat forskar om klimatförändringar\, matosäkerhet och konflikter som en del av det tvärvetenskapliga forskningsprogrammet Mistra Geopolitics www.mistra-geopolitics.se.  \nNär: 14 september kl. 18:15-19:30\nVar: Mallas sal på Stadsbiblioteket\nOnline: Zoom: https://uu-se.zoom.us/j/68292410932 Meeting ID: 682 9241 0932  \nLäs mer här: https://katalog.uu.se/empinfo/?id=N7-1080 \n  \n19 oktober kl. 18:15-19:30\nLi Bennich-Björkman\, Skytteansk professor i vältalighet och statskunskap vid Statsvetenskapliga institutionen och Professor vid Institutet för Rysslands- och Eurasienstudier\, Uppsala universitet \nBakom och bortom järnridån – De sovjetiska åren och frigörelsen i Baltikum och Ukraina\nNär: 19 oktober kl. 18:15-19:30\nVar: Mallas sal på Stadsbiblioteket\nOnline: Zoom: https://uu-se.zoom.us/j/68038538443 Meeting ID: 680 3853 8443 \nLäs mer här: https://katalog.uu.se/empinfo/?id=XX3449 \n  \n16 november kl. 18:15-19:30\nErik Melander\, Professor vid Institutionen för freds- och konfliktforskning och Föreståndare för Alva Myrdal-centrum för kärnvapennedrustning\, Uppsala universitet \nSkeva manlighetsideal och krig\nNär: 16 november kl. 18:15-19:30\nVar: Mallas sal på Stadsbiblioteket\nOnline: Zoom: https://uu-se.zoom.us/j/69347366366 Meeting ID: 693 4736 6366  \nLäs mer här: https://katalog.uu.se/empinfo/?id=AA106 \n\nFramtidsakademin är ett samarbete mellan Folkuniversitetet och CEMUS\, vid Uppsala universitet och SLU. Syftet med samarbetet är att sprida aktuell forskning till intresserade människor utanför universitetets väggar. Verksamheten finansieras med stöd från Folkuniversitetsföreningen. \nHär finns ett arkiv med tidigare omgångar av Framtidsakademin www.cemus.uu.se/framtidsakademin-arkiv-2004-2022
URL:https://www.cemus.uu.se/calendar/16-nov-oppen-forelasning-skeva-manlighetsideal-och-krig-med-erik-melander/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221117T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221117T120000
DTSTAMP:20260505T161615
CREATED:20220829T074733Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220829T074733Z
UID:34353-1668679200-1668686400@www.cemus.uu.se
SUMMARY:CEMUS LIBRARY - CCLIP course session
DESCRIPTION:
URL:https://www.cemus.uu.se/calendar/cemus-library-cclip-course-session-5/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.cemus.uu.se/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/CCLIP-extrabig2.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221123T091500
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221123T120000
DTSTAMP:20260505T161615
CREATED:20221118T125752Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221118T125752Z
UID:36181-1669194900-1669204800@www.cemus.uu.se
SUMMARY:Nov 23: Live stream of CEMUS alumni Jakob Grandin's trial lecture and PhD defence
DESCRIPTION:We’ll live stream CEMUS alumni Jakob Grandin’s trial lecture and PhD defence in CEMUS Library\, welcome!
URL:https://www.cemus.uu.se/calendar/nov-23-live-stream-of-cemus-alumni-jakob-grandins-trial-lecture-and-phd-defence/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221123T180000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221123T220000
DTSTAMP:20260505T161615
CREATED:20221116T100211Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221116T100211Z
UID:36113-1669226400-1669240800@www.cemus.uu.se
SUMMARY:CEMUS LIBRARY - INTERNAL SDPMC COURSE SESSION
DESCRIPTION:
URL:https://www.cemus.uu.se/calendar/cemus-library-internal-sdpmc-course-session/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221124T151500
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221124T170000
DTSTAMP:20260505T161615
CREATED:20221020T113132Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221020T113132Z
UID:34971-1669302900-1669309200@www.cemus.uu.se
SUMMARY:Nov 24: Open lecture with George Monbiot "Regenesis - Feeding  the World without Devouring the Planet"
DESCRIPTION:We are happy to welcome author George Monbiot to Uppsala for an open lecture “Regenesis – Feeding  the World without Devouring the Planet” based on his most recent book with the same title. Register below to join us for an inspiring afternoon followed by CEMUS +30 aniversary celebrations!\nThis event is a collaboration with Ekomodernisterna \nWhen: November 24 kl. 15.15-17.00 CET \nWhere: Hamberg lecture hall\, Geocentrum\, Villavägen 16\, 752 36 Uppsala\, see map here: https://link.mazemap.com/dqGuEuq6 \nRegistration: https://forms.gle/rfaDzFWiLLrQing89 (last day for registration November 21)   \n\nFrom the bestselling author of Feral\, a breathtaking first glimpse of a new future for food and for humanity \nFarming is the world’s greatest cause of environmental destruction – and the one we are least prepared to talk about. We criticise urban sprawl\, but farming sprawls across thirty times as much land. We have ploughed\, fenced and grazed great tracts of the planet\, felling forests\, killing wildlife\, and poisoning rivers and oceans to feed ourselves. Yet millions still go hungry. \nNow the food system itself is beginning to falter. But\, as George Monbiot shows us in this brilliant\, bracingly original new book\, we can resolve the biggest of our dilemmas and feed the world without devouring the planet. \nRegenesis is a breathtaking vision of a new future for food and for humanity. Drawing on astonishing advances in soil ecology\, Monbiot reveals how our changing understanding of the world beneath our feet could allow us to grow more food with less farming. He meets the people who are unlocking these methods\, from the fruit and vegetable grower revolutionising our understanding of fertility; through breeders of perennial grains\, liberating the land from ploughs and poisons; to the scientists pioneering new ways to grow protein and fat. Together\, they show how the tiniest life forms could help us make peace with the planet\, restore its living systems\, and replace the age of extinction with an age of regenesis.\nGeorge Monbiot is an author\, Guardian columnist and environmental campaigner. His best-selling books include Feral: Rewilding the Land\, Sea and Human Life and Heat: How We Can Stop the Planet Burning; and Out of the Wreckage: A New Politics for an Age of Crisis. George cowrote the concept album Breaking the Spell of Loneliness with musician Ewan McLennan\, and has made a number of viral videos. One of them\, adapted from his 2013 TED talk\, How Wolves Change Rivers\, has been viewed on YouTube over 40 million times. Another\, on Natural Climate Solutions\, which he co-presented with Greta Thunberg\, has been watched over 60 million times. \nRead more: www.monbiot.com \n  \nRegenesis by George Monbiot review – hungry for real change\nThe environmental activist’s proposals for remaking the global food industry\, from changes in farming practices to 3D-printed steaks\, make for urgent\, essential reading. \nRead the Guardian review by Gaia Vince: https://www.theguardian.com/books/2022/jun/05/regenesis-by-george-monbiot-review-hungry-for-real-change
URL:https://www.cemus.uu.se/calendar/nov-24-open-lecture-with-george-monbiot-regenesis-feeding-the-world-without-devouring-the-planet/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221124T173000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221125T010000
DTSTAMP:20260505T161615
CREATED:20220831T081716Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221020T113217Z
UID:34413-1669311000-1669338000@www.cemus.uu.se
SUMMARY:Nov 26: CEMUS +30 Jubilee dinner and party
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a an amazing evening with mind-boggling mingling\, almost all you can eat buffet vegetarian and vegan dinner\, cash or swish wine bar\, DJ battle dancefloor\, short speeches\, long course evaluations in paper\, your memories and some of the people that made CEMUS what it is today\, and the people that kept CEMUS afloat over thirty meaningful\, wild and hard-working years!\nWhen: November 26 kl. 18.00-01.00 (maybe later) \nWhere: to be announced \nRegistration/ticket: coming once the dinner and space have been confirmed
URL:https://www.cemus.uu.se/calendar/nov-26-cemus-30-jubilee-dinner-and-party/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.cemus.uu.se/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/Nov-26-dinner-party.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221125T113000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221125T130000
DTSTAMP:20260505T161615
CREATED:20221206T142833Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221206T143057Z
UID:36947-1669375800-1669381200@www.cemus.uu.se
SUMMARY:Nov 25: Art from Trash: turning the wasted and unwanted into something new
DESCRIPTION:Welcome to Art at the End of the World club!\nWhen: Every second Friday\, kl. 11.30-13.30 (starting 11th November) \nWhere: CEMUS Library\, Geocentrum\, Villavägen 16 \nNo registration needed \nMore information: contact enki.simmons[a]cemus.uu.se and anne.thompson[a]cemus.uu.se \n\nA fortnightly\, interdisciplinary gathering for anyone who wants to creatively explore themes around humans\, nature\, and the ties between us. Each month has an ecological theme to guide the two sessions. During the first session of each month we create art inspired by materials on the subject\, then the second session is an opportunity to share and respond to each other’s work. Any art medium (visual\, poetry\, film\, music etc) and any level of experience is welcome. You are also free to attend any session\, even if you have not come previously. \nDuring these sessions we are keen to create a safe space for exploring what can be difficult subjects. Creating with and around nature can be a joyful and comforting experience\, yet we must be mindful of the times we live in. Therefore\, we aim to cultivate a supportive and emotionally open space where it is possible for people to express eco-grief and anxiety through creativity\, while leaving room for hope. Despite the title\, your work does not have to be about the end of the world! \nInspiration materials on the month’s theme will be available during the sessions. \n\nNovember 11 \nArt from Trash: turning the wasted and unwanted into something new
URL:https://www.cemus.uu.se/calendar/nov-25-art-from-trash-turning-the-wasted-and-unwanted-into-something-new/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.cemus.uu.se/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/art-club-poster-11-nov-2022.jpg
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221129T180000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221129T194500
DTSTAMP:20260505T161615
CREATED:20221129T134611Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221129T134611Z
UID:36623-1669744800-1669751100@www.cemus.uu.se
SUMMARY:Nov 29: Critical Reflections on Teacher Education - Why Future Teachers Need Educational Philosophy with Howard Woodhouse
DESCRIPTION:Welcome to a joint CEFO and CEMUS open lecture\, seminar “Critical Reflections on Teacher Education – Why Future Teachers Need Educational Philosophy” with Howard Woodhouse\, Professor Emeritus and Co-Director of the Saskatchewan Process Philosophy Research Unit in the Department of Educational Foundations at the University of Saskatchewan\, based on his most recent book with the same title!\nWhen: November 29 kl. 18.00 CET \nWhere: Online Zoom: https://uu-se.zoom.us/j/67047329434 Meeting ID: 670 4732 9434 \n\nBook description Critical Reflections on Teacher Education argues that educational philosophy can improve the quality of teacher education programs in Canada\, the United States\, and the United Kingdom. The book documents the ways in which the market model of education propagated by governments and outside agencies hastens the decline of philosophy of education and turns teachers into technicians in hierarchical school systems. A grounding in educational philosophy\, however\, enables future teachers to make informed and qualified judgements defining their professional lives. In a clear and accessible style\, Howard Woodhouse uses a combination of reasoned argument and narrative to show that educational philosophy\, together with Indigenous knowledge systems\, forms the basis of a climate change education capable of educating future teachers and their students about the central issue of our time. \nRead more: https://www.routledge.com/Critical-Reflections-on-Teacher-Education-Why-Future-Teachers-Need-Educational/Woodhouse/p/book/9780367714055 and and here: https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/mono/10.4324/9781003150701/critical-reflections-teacher-education-howard-woodhouse \n\nHoward Woodhouse is Professor Emeritus and Co-Director of the Saskatchewan Process Philosophy Research Unit in the Department of Educational Foundations at the University of Saskatchewan. He is a member of the editorial boards of Interchange: A Quarterly Review of Education\, Journal of Public Administration\, and Chromatikon\, a Research Associate of the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives and the author of more than 80 book chapters and articles in peer-reviewed journals on the educational philosophy of Bertrand Russell\, the process philosophy of Alfred North Whitehead\, academic freedom and university autonomy\, and cultural dependency in Africa. His book Selling out: Academic freedom and the corporate market (McGill-Queen’s University Press) was short-listed for a Saskatchewan Book Award in 2009\, and in the following year he was given the University of Saskatchewan Faculty Association’s Academic Freedom Award. His latest book Critical Reflections on Teacher Education: Why Future Teachers Need Educational Philosophy argues that educational philosophy can improve the quality of teacher education programmes in Canada\, the United States\, and the United Kingdom. The book documents the ways in which the market model of education propagated by governments and outside agencies hastens the decline of philosophy of education and turns teachers into technicians in hierarchical school systems. A grounding in educational philosophy\, however\, enables future teachers to make informed and qualified judgements defining their professional lives. In a clear and accessible style\, Howard Woodhouse uses a combination of reasoned argument and narrative to show that educational philosophy\, together with Indigenous knowledge systems\, forms the basis of a climate change education capable of educating future teachers and their students about the central issue of our time. He is also one of the founders of the People’s Free University of Saskatchewan\, a community-based institution offering free university level courses (2002-2004)\, read more in this article: A Process Approach to Community-Based Education: The People’s Free University of Saskatchewan. \nRead more: https://education.usask.ca/profiles/woodhouse.php
URL:https://www.cemus.uu.se/calendar/nov-29-critical-reflections-on-teacher-education-why-future-teachers-need-educational-philosophy-with-howard-woodhouse/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221129T180000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221129T230000
DTSTAMP:20260505T161615
CREATED:20221129T125957Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221129T125957Z
UID:36607-1669744800-1669762800@www.cemus.uu.se
SUMMARY:CEMUS LIBRARY - Invitation only social
DESCRIPTION:
URL:https://www.cemus.uu.se/calendar/cemus-library-invitation-only-social/
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221130T151500
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221130T170000
DTSTAMP:20260505T161615
CREATED:20220929T162227Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220929T162227Z
UID:34651-1669821300-1669827600@www.cemus.uu.se
SUMMARY:CEMUS LIBRARY - Café com Paulo Freire
DESCRIPTION:
URL:https://www.cemus.uu.se/calendar/cemus-library-cafe-com-paulo-freire-3/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221130T151500
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221130T170000
DTSTAMP:20260505T161615
CREATED:20221020T113258Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221020T113258Z
UID:34975-1669821300-1669827600@www.cemus.uu.se
SUMMARY:Nov 30: Critical Pedagogy and Sustainability - Freire in 21st Century Classroom with Christina Marouli
DESCRIPTION:Welcome the next Café com Paulo Freire fika/coffee-conversation with Christina Marouli\, Associate Professor\, American College of Greece\, titled “Critical Pedagogy and Sustainability – Freire in 21st Century Classroom” in CEMUS Library and online!\nThe conversation is convened and facilitated by Azril Bacal and Daniel Mossberg. Coffee and tea served in CEMUS Library\, welcome! \nWhen: November 30 kl. 15.15-17.00 CET \nWhere: CEMUS Library\, see map here: https://link.mazemap.com/gVZ978v2 \nOnline/Zoom: https://uu-se.zoom.us/j/68061940052 Meeting ID: 680 6194 0052 \n\nChristina Marouli studied biochemistry (B.Sc. from Brandeis University)\, urban and environmental policy (M.A. from Tufts University) and sociology (M.A. and PhD from the University of California\, Santa Cruz) in the USA – with a specialization on the environment\, health and social inequalities. Her present research interests include education for sustainability\, sustainable\, healthy\, smart cities\, environmental behaviors and social change. She is teaching the Environmental Studies Program of Deree – The American College of Greece (ACG) and she is the founder and ex-Director of the Center of Excellence for Sustainability at ACG. She is also a recipient of a Fulbright award in the context of which she did research on multicultural environmental education programmes in the USA in collaboration with a Turkish professor. She has extensive consulting experience on environmental and occupational health issues. She has also worked in NGOs on women’s and children’s issues as Director or expert and she was a co-founder of the Emergency Research Center. She recently co-edited a book on “Environmental Exposures and Human Health Challenges”.
URL:https://www.cemus.uu.se/calendar/nov-30-critical-pedagogy-and-sustainability-freire-in-21st-century-classroom-with-christina-marouli/
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221130T170000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20221130T190000
DTSTAMP:20260505T161615
CREATED:20221130T120923Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221130T120923Z
UID:36631-1669827600-1669834800@www.cemus.uu.se
SUMMARY:CEMUS LIBRARY - SDLAT course session
DESCRIPTION:
URL:https://www.cemus.uu.se/calendar/cemus-library-sdlat-course-session/
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