this becoming
a story from the moving space of this bodymindspirit
this earthling
this life
in between the wor(l)ds of academia and meahcci, sciences and arts, Indigenous and non-Indigenous,
something which could be called decolonial lifestorying, mystories, autoethnographies
or just a sharing in between on be(com)ing circular
and on how we come to know-feel-think-imagine-
there where we are
About the Presenter
Dr. Hanna Guttorm works as a senior researcher at the University of Helsinki focusing on Indigenous studies and is a member of Helsinki Institute of Sustainability Sciences. She has revitalized the language of her father, Northern Sámi, and works also as part-time Associate Professor in Sámi Teacher Education at the Sámi University of Applied Sciences in Guovdageaidnu/Kautokeino, Norway. She is also chair of Dutkansearvi – Sámi Language and Culture Research Association and editor-in-chief of Dutkansearvvi Dieđalaš Áigečála.
The Anthropocene lecture series
The Anthropocene is a widely used term that designates the most recent epoch in Earth's history: an epoch in which humans have radically altered (and disrupted) the climate and ecosystems of the planet.
The annual Welcome to the Anthropocene lecture series invites scholars and researchers across the humanities, social and natural sciences to explore how their disciplines are responding—both to the concept of the Anthropocene, and to the planetary crisis that it designates.
For the 2023 Anthropocene Lecture Series we've invited leading international scholars. Read more about the other lectures in the series here.
2023 Convenors and organizers: Pierre du Plessis and Anna-Katharina Laboissiere
How to attend
The 2023 lecture series are free and open to the public. You can either attend in person at the University of Oslo or on Zoom. Register in advance to join.