Critical Ecologies Update 3.30.10

More information about the upcoming Critical Ecologies Colloquium at Harvard GSD this coming weekend. Thanks to Brooke King for the added info.
0
Shares
0
0
0
0

More information about the upcoming Critical Ecologies Colloquium at Harvard GSD this coming weekend.

Thanks to Brooke King for the added info.

Friday 2 April

12:30p / Book launch and talk

Peter Del Tredici

6p / Keynotes

Richard Wrangham, Harvard GSD

Sanford Kwinter, Harvard GSD

with respondent Charles Waldheim, Harvard GSD

Saturday 3 April

9a-12:30p / Ecologies Now presentations/panel

Alexander Felson, Yale University

Steven Handel, Rutgers University

Nina-Marie Lister, Ryerson University

Paul Moorcroft, Harvard University

Steward Pickett, Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, MIT

with respondents Richard Forman and Anita Berrizbeitia, Harvard GSD

1:30-4p / Dynamic Systems presentations/panel

Karen Kramer, Harvard University

Sune Lehmann, Harvard University

Maximilian Schich, Northeastern University

Ann Dale, Royal Roads University

with respondents Christian Werthmann and Michael Meredith, Harvard GSD

4p / Keynote

Piet Oudolf


For more information visit: Critical Ecologies poster

For event details contact: Brooke King (bking@gsd.harvard.edu)

Ned spends most of his time wondering how our world can better support the lives within it. Musings fit for print end up here. He hopes you enjoy them.

— Previous article

Critical Ecologies Update

Next article —

Natalie Jeremijenko and Nigel Snoad

You May Also Like
Read More

The Urban Rookery

Rookery: a colony of breeding animals, generally birds. A rookery is generally reserved for a colony of gregarious…
Read More

Amy Haigh’s Interworlding Objects

London-based interdisciplinary designer and storyteller Amy Haigh has produced for her diploma work at The Royal College of Arts, London a series of clever objects that cross the species divide and question the anthropocentric as well as the ontological boundaries of objects in general.
Read More

Buildings + Germs

... architecture and more specially buildings, are rather poor opponents against pandemics. Urban planning seems to have a shot, but buildings - their scale, their materials, their systems, are weak at best and more likely a fool's errand; wasting time, effort and money to combat a foe they cannot defeat at exactly a time when resources are slim.