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Southeast Asia in Transition: People and their Forest Southeast Asia in Transition: People and their Forest
Virtual Virtual
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Jaymen Laupola

 

Southeast Asia in Transition: 2022 Webinar Series
Tuesday, February 22, 2022
2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. HST

Live online via Zoom

Click here to register

PEOPLE AND THEIR FORESTS
featuring

Speakers:
Ahmad Dhiaulhaq, Senior Researcher, Research Institute for Humanity and Nature
Micah R. Fisher, Fellow, East-West Center, Research Program
Naw Pe Tha Law, Advocate, Chiang Mai
Courtney Work, Associate Prof, National Chengchi University

Moderator:
Daniel Ahlquist, Assistant Professor, James Madison College, Michigan State University

 

In recent decades, people living in Southeast Asia have witnessed major shifts from predominantly subsistence agriculture to industrializing economies, with attendant changes in migration, crop production systems, and major infrastructure (roads, dams, industrial estates). This series of four webinars will explore how communities in the region are experiencing the economic, social, and cultural dislocations of these transformations. We will focus on forests, rivers, documentarians and writers, and Imaging Environmental Futures.

 

Southeast Asia in Transition: 2022 Webinar Series
Tuesday, February 22, 2022
2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. HST

Live online via Zoom

Click here to register

PEOPLE AND THEIR FORESTS
featuring

Speakers:
Ahmad Dhiaulhaq, Senior Researcher, Research Institute for Humanity and Nature
Micah R. Fisher, Fellow, East-West Center, Research Program
Naw Pe Tha Law, Advocate, Chiang Mai
Courtney Work, Associate Prof, National Chengchi University

Moderator:
Daniel Ahlquist, Assistant Professor, James Madison College, Michigan State University

 

In recent decades, people living in Southeast Asia have witnessed major shifts from predominantly subsistence agriculture to industrializing economies, with attendant changes in migration, crop production systems, and major infrastructure (roads, dams, industrial estates). This series of four webinars will explore how communities in the region are experiencing the economic, social, and cultural dislocations of these transformations. We will focus on forests, rivers, documentarians and writers, and Imaging Environmental Futures.