Posted on September 19, 2018
by carsoncenter
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By Tony Weis I come from the settler-colonial nation of Canada, in a part of southwestern Ontario that sits upon the traditional territories of the Attawandaron, Anishnaabee, Haudenosaunee, and Leni-Lunaape Peoples. Today, nine First Nations reserves together control just over one percent of all land in southwestern Ontario. The landscape must have been beautiful, and still is in small patches, especially along river valleys and lake shores.
Posted on September 19, 2018
by carsoncenter
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In the “Making Tracks” series, RCC fellows and alumni present their experiences in environmental humanities, retracing the paths that led them to the Rachel Carson Center. For more information, please click here. By Tony Weis *All images courtesy of the author I come from the… Continue Reading “Unsettling Landscapes and Imaginations”
Posted on February 9, 2018
by carsoncenter
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Climate politics, posthumanism, planetary health, ecofeminism, and much more during the 2017/2018 winter semester at the Rachel Carson Center. Would you like to keep up to date with our latest Lunchtime Colloquia? Then follow us by subscribing to our Rachel Carson Center Youtube Channel for new… Continue Reading “LUNCHTIME COLLOQUIA, WINTER SEMESTER 2017/2018”
Category: Center Activities, Lunchtime Colloquium, VideosTags: Africa, anthropocene, Climate, climate policy, ecofeminism, ecology, education, environment, environmental research, interspecies relations, planetary history, posthumanism, science, sustainability, transformations, water