Fronteiras do pensamento, palco das ideias - Bruno Latour (português) 18 dic 2019

Palestra de Bruno Latour, filósofo e antropólogo francês, realizada na FAU USP em agosto de 2012.

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Art and Science of the Political Ecology of Disasters Emitido en directo el 9 sept 2020

 

 

Catastrophes and vulnerability has once again brought us to the forefront the urgency of assuming and acting against the consequences of an Anthropocene that advances inexorably. Being aware of the interconnectedness of all has been our daily life, facing the interactions between biological and ecological systems, but also the media ecology, within a relational ecology of practices where art, science and technology collide. In this panel artists, scientists and theoricians will explore all those possible futures ahead of us.

What is Political Ecology? | Culture, Power, and Global Environment 1/12/2016

“Culture, Power, and Global Environment“ is an online course on Janux. Learn more at http://janux.ou.edu. Created by the University of Oklahoma, Janux is an interactive learning community that gives learners direct connections to courses, education resources, faculty, and each other. Janux courses are freely available or may be taken for college credit by enrolled OU students. Dr. Noah Theriault, Assistant Professor Video by NextThought (http://nextthought.com). Copyright © 2000-2016 The Board of Regents of the University of Oklahoma, All Rights Reserved.

Critical political ecology 4 april 2016

    In this lecture on critical political ecology, Dr. Paige West traces the history of the theory and how it emerged from the study of isolated communities and their connections to external structures that impact their social lives. She defines political ecology as a critical approach that sees environmental change as caused by both natural and human structures, with differential impacts for individuals within those structures. She highlights the role that female academics have played in advancing political ecology as a theory and method, and then focuses on the influence and concepts from Foucault, including discourse, power, and discipline. She then draws on examples from her own work in Papua New Guinea to exemplify the ongoing use of the political ecology frame, starting with characterizing contemporary Papua New Guineans as connected to the outside world and continuing by exploring coffee commodity chains as one form of local-global relationships. She ends by discussing updated understandings of Marx’s ideas of accumulation and dispossession, suggests that there are both material and nonmaterial forms of these tendencies of modern global economic structures. More information on the Immersion Program and other lectures can be found here: http://www.sesync.org/for-you/educato....