Leading environmental scholars highlight the value Indigenous philosophies have for solving global environmental problems as we launch Christine Winter’s new book, 'Subjects of Intergenerational Justice: Indigenous philosophy, the environment and relationships'. To whom (and what) do we owe responsibilities of justice? What happens to ideas of intergenerational and environmental justice if we drop the fiction of individualism? Are there conceptions of time and space beyond progress and resources that assist us conceive of justice for the future? Why is the decolonisation of theory and politics important for the future of the planet and as a matter of justice? Find out more about this event here.
Timestamps
00:50 Introduction and Acknowledgement of Country - David Schlosberg
08:10 Westernised Disconnection from Past and Future Generations - Christine Winter
19:30 Multidimensional Environmental Humanities - Joni Adamson
29:55 What it Means to be in This World - Sophie Chao
37:25 Embodying the Past, Present and Future
44:05 Intersecting Science and Indigenous Philosophy
49:55 Walking Back into the Future
57:05 Understanding Time
1:00:50 Being Part of a Multispecies Community
Speakers
Dr Christine Winter, Sydney Environment Institute
Professor Joni Adamson, Arizona State University
Dr Sophie Chao, University of Sydney
Professor David Schlosberg (Chair), Sydney Environment Institute
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