Panel 3: Transspecies Perspectives on Climate Justice

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CLIMATE AND ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE

2018-2019 THEME FOR EHI

A NEARLY CARBON-NEUTRAL REMOTE LECTURE SERIES

Panel 3: Transspecies Perspectives on Climate Change

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“Butte’s Berkeley Pit: Towards Posthumanist Environmental Justice in the Anthropocene Era”

Louise Economides (Professor of English and the Director of the Literature and Environment Program at the University of Montana)

“Remember Kinglake”

Kate Rigby (Professor of Environmental Humanities, Bath Spa University and Monash University)

“Parasitic Geostories: Rabies and Multispecies Precarity in Bali”

Phillip Drake (Assistant Professor of English, University of Kansas)

Q & A

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Panel 2: Psychological Approaches to Climate Justice

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CLIMATE AND ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE

2018-2019 THEME FOR EHI

A NEARLY CARBON-NEUTRAL REMOTE LECTURE SERIES

Panel 2: Psychological Approaches to Climate Justice

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“Feminist Resources for Addressing the Emotional Dimensions of Climate Change”

Lesley Head (Professor, University of Melbourne)

“The Intergroup Foundations of Climate Change Justice”

Janet Swim (Professor of Psychology, Penn State University)

Q & A

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Panel 1: Climate and Environmental Justice: Politics of Resistance

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CLIMATE AND ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE

2018-2019 THEME FOR EHI

A NEARLY CARBON-NEUTRAL REMOTE LECTURE SERIES

Panel 1: Climate and Environmental Justice: Politics of Resistance

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“Protecting the Power to Pollute: Identity Co-Optation, Gender, and the Public Relations Strategies of Fossil Fuel Industries”

Shannon Bell (Associate Professor, Virginia Tech)

“Improve Your Habitat to Survive in the Long Run”

Derrick Jensen

 

Q & A

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Opening Talks

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ECOMEDIA IN THE ANTHROPOCENE (THE 2018 ASLE SYMPOSIUM)

A NEARLY CARBON-NEUTRAL CONFERENCE

OPENING TALKS

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“How We Feel about (Not) Eating Animals: Ecomedia, Emotion, and Vegan Studies”

Alexa Weik von Mossner (Associate Professor of American Studies, University of Klagenfurt in Austria)

“The Anthropos in the Anthropocene”

Sean Cubitt (Professor of Film and Television at Goldsmiths, University of London and Honorary Professorial Fellow, University of Melbourne)

 

Q & A

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Panel 17: Indigenous Lands and Visual Rhetoric in Ecomedia II (pre-formed)

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ECOMEDIA IN THE ANTHROPOCENE (THE 2018 ASLE SYMPOSIUM)

A NEARLY CARBON-NEUTRAL CONFERENCE

Panel 17: Indigenous Lands and Visual Rhetoric in Ecomedia II (pre-formed by the Indigenous Ecocriticism SIG)

Chair: Abigail Perez Aguilera (aperezaguilera@westminstercollege.edu)

This panel (as part of a two series panel on Indigenous ecomedia) explores ecomedia practices from South America, Africa and Oceania. The papers present different ecomedia—from films, videopoems to art installations—that address indigenous knowledges, cosmopolitics, heteronormative ideals, resistance practices, and rights while discussing the limits of Western environmental thought. In their papers, the panelists offer discussions on decolonial aesthetics, queering indigenous and non-indigenous performativities, indigenous resistance as well as non- human agencies. Drawing Indigenous studies theories and methodologies to the fore, the panel advances interdisciplinary discussions on ecomedia, highlighting Indigenous media relevance to ecological resistance, critiques to Anthropocentrism and capitalism as well as environmental justice and decolonial aesthetics.

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“Decolonially Queer: Indigenous Ecocriticism, Queer Ecologies, and Multispecies Relationships in Recent Latin American Film and Art”

Vera Coleman (Lecturer in Spanish, Carleton College)

“Eco-Testimonies and Eco-Memories in Olosho: Placing Indigenous Ecomedia within the De-/Coloniality of Nature”

Felix Mantz (M.A. student in International Political Economy, King’s College London)

“Inal Mama: Subjugated Indigenous Knowledges and the Sacredness of the Coca Leaf”

Abigal Perez Aguilera (Lecturer in Department of Politics, Justice and Global Studies, Westminster College)

“Praise Your Capacity: Oceania, the Anthropocene, and Craig Santos Perez’s Videopoems”

Rebecca Hogue (Ph.D. candidate in Native American Studies, University of California, Davis)

Q & A

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Panel 16: Indigenous Lands and Visual Rhetoric in Ecomedia I (pre-formed)

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ECOMEDIA IN THE ANTHROPOCENE (THE 2018 ASLE SYMPOSIUM)

A NEARLY CARBON-NEUTRAL CONFERENCE

Panel 16: Indigenous Lands and Visual Rhetoric in Ecomedia I (pre-formed by the Indigenous Ecocriticism SIG)

Chair: Kyle Bladow (Assistant Professor of Native American Studies, Northland College)

Respondent: Salma Monani (Associate Professor of Environmental Studies, Gettysburg College)

This panel explores ecomedia practices around the world, highlighting three projects from three separate continents, each using documentary-style film and video with Indigenous themes. Land is a recurring theme in the papers, as panelists consider Indigenous rights, connections to place, and land use conflicts. The panelists advance the conference’s investigation of contradictions arising from ecomedia production and consumption, posing questions about ecological relations and their influences on Indigenous identity and political sovereignty. The panel further considers a range of media practices (feature documentary, documentary-style fictional drama, and social media video and drone footage), all contributing to the ongoing definition of ecomedia.

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“Black Bodies, White Earth: Mapping a Modern Aeta Consciousness Toward an Ecocinema of the Philippines”

Rogelio Garcia (Ph.D. candidate in English, University of Oregon)

“Living/Dying with Water: Indigenous Histories and Bioregionalism in The Pearl Button”

Matthew Holtmeier (Assistant Professor of Screen Studies, Ithaca College)

“Decolonizing Drones: Aerial Media in the #NoDAPL Struggle”

Emily Roehl (Ph.D. candidate in American Studies, University of Texas at Austin)

Q & A

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Panel 15: Ecomedia Concept and Theory

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ECOMEDIA IN THE ANTHROPOCENE (THE 2018 ASLE SYMPOSIUM)

A NEARLY CARBON-NEUTRAL CONFERENCE

Panel 15: Ecomedia Concept and Theory

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“Inscriptive Energetics: Climate Change, Energy, Inscription”

Nathaniel Otjen (Ph.D. candidate in Environmental Sciences, Studies, and Policy, University of Oregon)

“Eco-sexual Imaginations of the Earth”

Miriam Tola (Assistant Teaching Professor in Media and Screen Studies, Northeastern University)

 

Q & A

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Panel 14: Social Media / New Media

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ECOMEDIA IN THE ANTHROPOCENE (THE 2018 ASLE SYMPOSIUM)

A NEARLY CARBON-NEUTRAL CONFERENCE

Panel 14: Social Media / New Media

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“Fly Fishing in the Digital Age: From Eastern Rises to #KeepEmWet”

Cory Willard (Ph.D. candidate in English, University of Nebraska-Lincoln)

“Going Rogue: A Material Feminist Reading of AltUsNatParkService as Environmental Rhetoric and Ecomedia’s New Resistance Movement”

Amy Propen (Assistant Professor, Writing Program, University of California, Santa Barbara)

Q & A

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Panel 13: Visualizing Ecomedia

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ECOMEDIA IN THE ANTHROPOCENE (THE 2018 ASLE SYMPOSIUM)

A NEARLY CARBON-NEUTRAL CONFERENCE

Panel 13: Visualizing Ecomedia

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“World-Building: The Unnatural Geologies of Joyce Hinterding and David Haines”

Susan Ballard (Senior Lecturer in Art History and Contemporary Arts, University of Wollongong)

“Ecodata – Ecomedia – Ecoaesthetics, or: Technologies of the Ecological after the Anthropocene”

Yvonne Volkart (senior lecturer and researcher in Art and Media)

Rasa Smite (artist, researcher in Art and Sciences)

Aline Veillat (artist researcher in Art and Sciences)

University of Applied Sciences and Arts Northwestern Switzerland

“Performing Precariousness on Thin Ice: Ecomedia and the Arctic Climate Crisis”

Senta Sanders (Ph.D. candidate in English, University of Augsburg)

Q & A

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Panel 12: Art Ecomedia

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ECOMEDIA IN THE ANTHROPOCENE (THE 2018 ASLE SYMPOSIUM)

A NEARLY CARBON-NEUTRAL CONFERENCE

Panel 12: Art Ecomedia

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“New Critical Realities: Indigenous Filmmaking in the Time of Climate Change”

Lisa Bloom (Scholar in Residence, Beatrice Bains Center, University of California, Berkeley)

“Onscreen Pleasure and Off-Screen Guilt”

Erin Espelie (Assistant Professor of Film Studies & Critical Media Practices and Associate Director of Center for Environmental Journalism, University of Colorado Boulder)

“Coding Climate Change: Digital Aesthetics and the Legacy of the Lucas Gusher”

Lisa FitzGerald (Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Centre de Recherche Bretonne et Celtique, Université Rennes 2)

Q & A

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