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Fri, Apr 10

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American Association of Geographers

More-than-human geographies of COVID-19: Species, inequalities, vulnerabilities

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More-than-human geographies of COVID-19: Species, inequalities, vulnerabilities
More-than-human geographies of COVID-19: Species, inequalities, vulnerabilities

Time & Location

Apr 10, 2020, 9:00 AM – 10:15 AM

American Association of Geographers

About the Event

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 CONFERENCE RECORDING 

 

This panel will generate a conversation across more-than-human geographies and geographies of conservation and the wildlife trade to shed light on the roots of the coronavirus, the politics of responding to it, and how it might reshape human-nonhuman relations.

more Info: Panel More-than-human geographies of COVID-19  AAG 

Join Zoom Meeting: https://zoom.us/j/131603599?status=success 

 

Panelists: 

  • Rebecca Wong, Department of Social and Behavioural Sciences, City University of Hong Kong
  • Neel Ahuja, Feminist Studies Department & Critical Race and Ethnic Studies Program, UC Santa Cruz
  • Bruce Braun, Department of Geography, Environment and Society, University of Minnesota
  • Rosemary Collard, Department of Geography, Simon Fraser University
  • Libby Lunstrum, School of Public Service, Boise State University
  • Stephanie Rutherford, School of the Environment, Trent University

Questions for panelists include:

  1. Roots of COVID-19: Given the information we have, how should we understand the roots of COVID-19? [What frameworks help us understand this crisis and how? What questions should we be asking?]
  2. Response: How might COVID-19 and our response to it reshape human-nonhuman interactions?
  3. Representation & Justice: How is the understanding of COVID-19 and responses to it caught up in questions of representation? What would a more just discourse look like?
  4. Further Connections: How could your work more broadly help us understand different facets of the novel coronavirus. Possible topics include:          
    • Porous and calcified borders and boundaries
    • Intimacy and distance between humans and nonhumans
    • Debates on environmental destruction, biodiversity, the wildlife trade, etc.
    • Inequality, capitalism, and/or colonialism

        

5.  Broader, overarching question: What should a more-than-human research agenda of the COVID-19 look like?

  Join us at this link: AAG Panel More-than-human geographies of COVID-19 

Please send questions to Libby Lunstrum: libbylunstrum@boisestate.edu 

 

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