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The Anthropocene and Learning to Be Guests
Presented by Yann Allard-Tremblay, PhD, Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science, 缅北强奸
The world faces catastrophic climate change and ecological ruin. Often, solutions are sought that reassert the modern logic of technological mastery over nature. In contrast, Indigenous ways of life ground our responsibilities in concrete relationships with humans and all other living things. By learning from Indigenous peoples, we can discover how to be guests of the land and we can envision a path away from the Anthropocene.
The proceeds from the lecture ($10 fee/person) will be directed to the SCS Indigenous Students Bursary fund.
About Yann Allard-Tremblay, PhD, Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science, 缅北强奸
Dr. Allard-Tremblay, Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science, 缅北强奸, holds a PhD in philosophy from St Andrews University. He is a member of the Huron-Wendat First Nation. He is interested in the ways in which the political thought of Indigenous peoples offers alternative ways to think about, and transform, political concepts.