Logo for the "Humanities for Humans" speaker series. Features series title over a color gradient that spans from purple to orange, along with logos from two sponsors: "ten fourteen" and the Walter De Gruyter Foundation.

Panel: “Imagining Anew the Future of the Earth”

Panel Overview:

Join us for this fascinating (and free) online discussion!

This trans-Atlantic conversation about climate change explores ancient and modern views of human relations to the earth from disciplines as seemingly different as legal studies and art, geography and ethics and from places as different as North America, Europe and Southeast Asia. While the “numbers” on climate change can pitch us into despair, these scholars offer hope that it is possible to change our individual and collective attitudes and behaviors in interacting with our environment—or at least to work toward such change.

Moderator:

Irene Kacandes, Professor at Dartmouth College in the fields of German Studies; Comparative Literature; Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies; and Jewish Studies.

Panelists:

Harriet Hawkins, Professor of GeoHumanities at Royal Holloway, University of London.

Rebecca Tsosie, Regents Professor and Professor of Law, University of Arizona.

Event Type: Panel

Date: Thursday, December 8th, 2022

Time: 12:00-1:00 pm, EST

Location: Online

Sponsor: Walter De Gruyter Foundation

Co-sponsor: ten fourteen

Series: Humanities for Humans

Featured GHI Scholar

Rebecca Tsosie

Bio

Social Widgets powered by AB-WebLog.com.

Rebecca Tsosie, J.D.

Federal Indian Law | Indigenous Peoples’ Human Rights

Regents Professor | Morris K. Udall Professor of Law

University of Arizona | USA

Rebecca Tsosie is a Regents Professor at the James E. Rogers College of Law at the University of Arizona. Her research interests include Federal Indian law and indigenous peoples’ human rights, sovereignty, self-determination, cultural pluralism, environmental policy and cultural rights. Her publications include “American Indian Law:  Native Nations and the Federal System,” “Climate Change and Indigenous Peoples:  Comparative Models of Sovereignty, in Climate Change and Indigenous Peoples:  The Search for Legal Remedies,” and “Indigenous Human Rights and the Ethics of Remediation:  Redressing the Legacy of Radioactive Contamination for Native Peoples and Native Lands.” Dr. Tsosie received her J.D. from the UCLA School of Law.