Post
Published on June 14, 2019
Post-Doc unexpectedly chaired a panel at the . Originally invited as a panelist, he stepped in as Chair due to last-minute schedule changes and facilitated the session titled Visual Worlds of Colonial Reverberation.
As well as facilitating the session, Mark presented The Geo-Doc: Remediating the Documentary Film as an Instrument of Social Change with Locative Theory and Technology. Fellow presenter, Marcia Leticia Gomes of the University of Rondonia, presented Who Tells and Who is Told in Amazon's History? A Reading of the Chronicles of Grão-Pará and Rio Negro.
Unrivaled in scope, the annual Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences is the convergence of over 70 scholarly associations, each holding their annual conference under one umbrella. It was held this year at the University of British Columbia, June 1-7.
Themes | Planetary Health |
Status | |
Related Work | |
Updates |
N/A
|
People |
You may also be interested in...
Dahdaleh Institute Researchers Awarded Major Funding from SSHRC
Congratulations to Dahdaleh Institute faculty fellow and PI Amrita Daftary and director and co-applicant James Orbinski, who received a 3-year Social Sciences & Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC) Partnership Development Grant for "A Global ...Read more about this Post
Recap — Conservation at What Cost? Surveillance Technology and Community Conservation
COP-15 has made biodiversity conservation a global priority with an ambitious target to conserve 30 percent of all land and sea areas by 2030 (30x30). On April 12, James Stinson and Lee Mcloughlin, cautioned that ...Read more about this Post
Recap - Anticipating Responses to Rapid Climate Velocities in Canadian Fishing Communities
On January 10, 2024, Sherif Shuaib, a graduate scholar at the Dahdaleh Institute, presented his research on predicting adaptations to rapid climate velocities in Canadian fishing communities. Shuaib delved into the intricate relationship between fishing ...Read more about this Post