What does a decolonial conservation ethics look like?
January 15, 12:30pm - 1:45pmMānoa Campus, Moore Hall 319
The Ecotone, a Mellon AAPI EHEJ Scholarly Forum Series presents: What does a decolonial conservation ethics look like? Conservation ethics has been guided by three ethical paradigms: preservationism, resourcism and harmonization. The aim of the talk is to place these ethical paradigms in discussion with ethical paradigms of environmental justice to envision what would a decolonial conservation ethics look like. Sponsored by the Center for Pacific Islands Studies, the Department of Asian Studies, and the Mellon AAPI Environmental Humanities and Environmental Justice initiative. Lunch provided! Register here: https://go.hawaii.edu/bdQ
Ticket Information
Free! Register here: https://go.hawaii.edu/bdQ
Event Sponsor
Mellon AAPI Environmental Humanities and Environmental Justice initiative, Mānoa Campus
More Information
808-956-0926, msharan@hawaii.edu
Wednesday, January 15 |
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11:00am |
Spring 25Ê» Involvement Fair Mānoa Campus, Campus Center Ballroom
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12:30pm |
What does a decolonial conservation ethics look like? Mānoa Campus, Moore Hall 319
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4:30pm |
Level Up Workshop: Growth Design Mānoa Campus, Walter Dods,Jr. RISE Center, Level 2
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