Heather Davis "Decolonizing the Anthropocene"
Visiting Scholar at Institute for Gender, Sexuality and Feminist Studies at McGill University, Heather Davis introduced the opening keynote titled "Decolonizing the Anthropocene" at Ruderal Ecologies: Grounds for Change at The Sanctuary for Independent Media on April 13th, 2018.
www.mediasanctuary.org
Heather Davis is an itinerant researcher and writer. Her current book project, Plastic: The Afterlife of Oil, traces the ethology of plastic and its links to petrocapitalism. She is the editor of Art in the Anthropocene: Encounters Among Aesthetics, Politics, Environments and Epistemologies (Open Humanities Press, 2015) and Desire Change: Contemporary Feminist Art in Canada (MAWA and McGill Queen’s UP, 2017).
More on “Decolonizing the Anthropocene” (Heather’s Friday Keynote Talk)
The story we tell ourselves about environmental crises determines how we understand how we got here, where we might like to be headed, and what we need to do. Given this weight, it is imperative to bring together the insights from Indigenous and Black Studies to bear on the conversations surrounding the Anthropocene. Engaging with these long and rich scholarly traditions is necessary not only to avoid repeating the same Eurocentric logic that lead to the Anthropocene in the first place, but also because the Anthropocene is not a novel event. Rather, it can be understood as the after-shock of the seismic catastrophe that was settler colonialism in the Americas. Understanding our current era not as a break with the past, but as the cumulative force of hundreds of years of history refigures the Anthropocene as a problem not just of environmental, but of racial justice.
Видео Heather Davis "Decolonizing the Anthropocene" канала mediasanctuary
www.mediasanctuary.org
Heather Davis is an itinerant researcher and writer. Her current book project, Plastic: The Afterlife of Oil, traces the ethology of plastic and its links to petrocapitalism. She is the editor of Art in the Anthropocene: Encounters Among Aesthetics, Politics, Environments and Epistemologies (Open Humanities Press, 2015) and Desire Change: Contemporary Feminist Art in Canada (MAWA and McGill Queen’s UP, 2017).
More on “Decolonizing the Anthropocene” (Heather’s Friday Keynote Talk)
The story we tell ourselves about environmental crises determines how we understand how we got here, where we might like to be headed, and what we need to do. Given this weight, it is imperative to bring together the insights from Indigenous and Black Studies to bear on the conversations surrounding the Anthropocene. Engaging with these long and rich scholarly traditions is necessary not only to avoid repeating the same Eurocentric logic that lead to the Anthropocene in the first place, but also because the Anthropocene is not a novel event. Rather, it can be understood as the after-shock of the seismic catastrophe that was settler colonialism in the Americas. Understanding our current era not as a break with the past, but as the cumulative force of hundreds of years of history refigures the Anthropocene as a problem not just of environmental, but of racial justice.
Видео Heather Davis "Decolonizing the Anthropocene" канала mediasanctuary
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
Другие видео канала
TEDxCanberra - Will Steffen - The AnthropoceneHeather Davis - Plastic Geologies: The Problem of UniversalityKathryn Yusoff, Nigel Clark - Geosocial Formations and the AnthropoceneRamon Amaro – AI as an Act of ThoughtAnthropocene Lecture: Bruno LatourThe recipe for a good Anthropocene | Elena Bennett | TEDxCERNWelcome to the Anthropocene | Debate with philosophers Peter Sloterdijk and Bernard Stiegler2020 IHR Distinguished Lecturer: Kathryn YusoffThe Age of Man - Documentary about the Anthropocene (Golden Award at Deauville Green Awards 2016)Landscape Now: Panel 4 – Landscape and the AnthropoceneHeather Davis: The Queer Futurity of PlasticThe difference between hearing and listening | Pauline Oliveros | TEDxIndianapolisThe Anthropocene: The age of mankind - Docu - 2017Graham Harman: Anthropocene OntologyVandana Shiva | Ecofeminism and the decolonization of women, nature and the futureChris Hedges Q&A "The Death of the Liberal Class"Love in the Anthropocene | Dale Jamieson | TEDxLUISSArchitectures of Education: Ramon Amaro and ruangrupa (farid rakun)Dipesh Chakrabarty | Keynote | The Anthropocene Project. An Opening