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Tiina Seppälä - What are some of the limitations and possibilities of arts-based research?
This month we are honoured to be joined by one of our colleagues from Global Development Studies at the University of Helsinki. Tiina Seppälä came to Global Development Studies by way of International
Rauna Kuokkanen - What does Sámi democratic engagement in #energy transition look like?
#Indigenousfeminism
#nordicextractivism
#exaltpodcast
Rauna’s work: https://rauna.net/
Ossi Ollinaho - How do you make destructive global patterns as relevant for people as a paycheck?
how transitions to agroforestry techniques can turn out good, bad, and ugly
This month we are happy to welcome Ossi Ollinaho, a lecturer in Global Development Studies at University of Helsinki, on the podcast. In the conversation, we talk with Ossi about his journey from stud
'a workd where many worlds can co-exist'
#EXALTPodcast #exalt #Pluriverse
FLASHBACK - Maria Ehrnström-Fuentes - Exploring the Pluriverse
https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/pod/show/exalt-initiative/episodes/Srgio-Sauer---How-have-land-struggles-shaped-social-conflicts-and-extractivism-in-Brazil-e1lpud1
This month we are excited to present an in-depth conversation with Professor Sérgio Sauer, who works at University of Brasilia in Brazil and is a visiting scholar at University of Helsinki in Finland. We explored the landscape of land struggles in Brazil and how extractivism and social conflict has shaped Brazil. He started his career on the ground at an agricultural frontier and has worked extensively with the Brazilian Landless Workers Movement (MST) and questions of justice for rural inhabitants. Sérgio gives us a historically informed view of how Brazil’s agricultural geography has developed over the last 60 years. In addition, he traces out the interplay of scholarship and activism and how this plays out in resistance to extractivism. You can also find Sérgio on Twitter @SergioSauerUnB, and please also check out the Observatório Matopiba. Sérgio recommends that if you are interested in the themes discussed in this episode to check out the film “The Burning Season”, which tell a story of real-life activist Chico Mendes, who was murdered in the 80s for his work.
Sérgio Sauer - How have land struggles shaped social conflicts and #extractivism in #Brazil ? #EXALTPodcast #exalt
#landstruggle #colombusmovement
This month we are excited to present an in-depth conversation with Professor Sérgio Sauer, who works at University of Brasilia in Brazil and is a visiting scholar at University of Helsinki in Finland. We explored the landscape of land struggles in Brazil and how extractivism and social conflict has shaped Brazil. He started his career on the ground at an agricultural frontier and has worked extensively with the Brazilian Landless Workers Movement (MST) and questions of justice for rural inhabitants. Sérgio gives us a historically informed view of how Brazil’s agricultural geography has developed over the last 60 years. In addition, he traces out the interplay of scholarship and activism and how this plays out in resistance to extractivism. You can also find Sérgio on Twitter @SergioSauerUnB, and please also check out the Observatório Matopiba. Sérgio recommends that if you are interested in the themes discussed in this episode to check out the film “The Burning Season”, which tell a story of real-life activist Chico Mendes, who was murdered in the 80s for his work.
Tim Oakes - How do big Chinese infrastructure projects impact people in China and around the world?
This month we are thrilled to be joined by Tim Oakes (https://www.colorado.edu/geography/timothy-oakes-0), who is a Professor of Geography at the University of Colorado Boulder. He is a human, social,
AGF : poemproducer
