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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20150910T130000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20150910T160000
DTSTAMP:20170209T214247Z
CREATED:20150904T154741Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170209T214247Z
UID:7734-1441890000-1441900800@steps-centre.org
SUMMARY:The Politics of Nature: reimagining power\, resistance and critique from above\, below and within
DESCRIPTION:Arts C 233\, University of Sussex\, Falmer\, UK \nSpeakers:\nProf Dianne Rocheleau – Clark University\nKathleen McAfee – San Francisco State University \nThis interactive workshop is organised by the Centre for Global Political Economy and the STEPS Centre. It follows the conference ‘Resource Politics: transforming pathways to sustainability’. Attendance is free\, but registration is required. Lunch is included. \nRegistration \nIf you would like to attend\, register before 8 September 2015 by sending an email to Andrea Brock: a.brock@sussex.ac.uk
URL:https://steps-centre.org/event/the-politics-of-nature-reimagining-power-resistance-and-critique-from-above-below-and-within/
CATEGORIES:Resource politics,Understanding sustainability
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20150708T080000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20150710T170000
DTSTAMP:20170209T214706Z
CREATED:20150703T201206Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170209T214706Z
UID:7547-1436342400-1436547600@steps-centre.org
SUMMARY:STEPS Centre events at 'Our Common Future' conference
DESCRIPTION:From 8 – 10 July\, STEPS Centre members will be participating in the international conference Our Common Future Under Climate Change in Paris. The conference comes ahead of the UN’s COP21 conference in December. It looks at the state of knowledge about\, and the range of responses to\, climate change. \nFind out about our research and engagement work around COP21 and Our Common Future \n\n  \nBreakdown of events featuring STEPS members \nWednesday 8 July at 17.30 \nAdrian Ely and Rob Byrne: ‘Building pro-poor\, low carbon innovation systems through international and indigenous efforts’\, by Adrian Ely\, Rob Byrne and David Ockwell \n\n4413(a) – Technology\, transformations and capabilities in developing countries\nUPMC Jussieu – ROOM 309 – Block 24/34\n\nThursday 9 July at 15.00 \nPeter Newell: ‘The political economy of contending pathways to de-carbonisation’ \n\n4409(a) – Climate Governance: Driving Societal Transformations\nUPMC Jussieu Ampi Herpin\n\nThursday 9 July at 16.30 \nSam Geall and Adrian Ely: Low carbon innovation in China \n\n3333 – China’s climate policies and low-carbon innovation\nUNESCO Fontenoy – ROOM XI.\n\nFriday 10 July at 14.00 \nAdrian Ely: STEPS work in China and Africa \n\n4417 – Transforming Society and Science for Sustainability – Addressing Challenges in Transdisciplinary Research\nUNESCO Bonvin – ROOM XIV.\n\n 
URL:https://steps-centre.org/event/steps-at-our-common-future/
LOCATION:Various\, Paris\, France
CATEGORIES:Climate change & energy,Understanding sustainability
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20150629T120000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20150630T170000
DTSTAMP:20220411T110106Z
CREATED:20150421T150857Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220411T110106Z
UID:7325-1435579200-1435683600@steps-centre.org
SUMMARY:Transdisciplinary Methods for Developing Nexus Capabilities Workshop
DESCRIPTION:The Nexus Network workshop on ‘Transdisciplinary Methods for Developing Nexus Capabilities’\, led by STEPS Co-Director Andy Stirling\, will be held at the University of Sussex\, UK on 29-30 June 2015. \nThe workshop will be shaped around two key questions: \n\nWhat different kinds and interconnections of method in contrasting contexts\, form the most practical basis for enabling transformative action to address Nexus challenges?\nHow can such encompassing Nexus methodologies best enable academic\, government\, business and civil society actors to develop appropriate skills\, training and research capabilities?\n\nStimulus paper by Andy Stirling\, STEPS Centre Co-Director\n\nIn the stimulus paper for the workshop\, Professor Andy Stirling and colleagues from the Nexus Network set out the context for the Transdisciplinary Methods for Developing Nexus Capabilities workshop. Please take a look at the full paper before applying to take part in the workshop: NexusNetwork_MethodsWorkshop_June2015_StimulusPaper_forparticipants \nApply to take part in the workshop\nWe would like to invite around 60 people from research\, business\, policy and civil society organisations\, to take part in the workshop and who come with an expertise and experience of interdisciplinary approaches. We anticipate a large amount of interest in this workshop which is why we ask you apply with some additional information to allow us to select the workshop participants. A priority will be placed on participants with experience in developing cross-disciplinary methods; to give a balance between sectors and to encourage early career participation. \nFor more information on topics\, speakers and the full agenda please go to the Workshop page. \nApplication deadline\nPlease complete your application by attend by 5 pm on Friday 8 May 2015. \n \nSelection notification\nWe will you know by end of May if your application has been successful or if you have been added to the waitlist.
URL:https://steps-centre.org/event/methodsworkshop/
LOCATION:SPRU\, Jubilee Building\, University of Sussex\, Falmer\, Brighton\, BN1 9SL\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Research methods,Understanding sustainability
ORGANIZER;CN="Deborah Charman":MAILTO:d.l.charman@sussex.ac.uk
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150610
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20150613
DTSTAMP:20170428T135516Z
CREATED:20150604T153320Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170428T135516Z
UID:7444-1433894400-1434153599@steps-centre.org
SUMMARY:STEPS Africa launch - Low carbon Africa: Development Pathways out of Poverty
DESCRIPTION:The STEPS Africa Sustainability Hub was officially launched on 12 June 2015 in Nairobi\, Kenya at a workshop entitled Low carbon Africa: Development Pathways out of Poverty. \nThe event brought together 100 international delegates drawn from government\, industry\, universities and civil society to explore and share ideas and approaches on pathways towards developing low carbon economies. \nThe African Centre for Technology Studies (ACTS)\, the STEPS Centre\, the African Technology Policy Studies Network (ATPS)\, the Stockholm Environment Institute (SEI)\, and Practical Action jointly hosting the three-day workshop. It included high-level discussions on how to encourage low-carbon development and promote pro-poor energy development. \nThe keynote address and official opening was delivered by Judi Wakhungu on behalf of Hon. Henry Rotich\, Cabinet Secretary\, National Treasury. \nThe Africa Sustainability Hub is one of six hubs in the Pathways to Sustainability Global Consortium. It is a networked hub based at ACTS with partners ATPS and SEI Africa. \n\nFind out more about STEPS Africa \nFind out more about the Pathways to Sustainability Global Consortium
URL:https://steps-centre.org/event/steps-africa-workshop/
LOCATION:Crowne Plaza Hotel\, Nairobi\, Kenya
CATEGORIES:Understanding sustainability
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20150414T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20150414T130000
DTSTAMP:20170209T215601Z
CREATED:20161111T165438Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170209T215601Z
UID:7182-1429009200-1429016400@steps-centre.org
SUMMARY:Innovation for Sustainability  in a  Changing China: Exploring  Narratives and Pathways
DESCRIPTION:Adrian Ely and Sam Geall\, STEPS Centre / SPRU\n14 April 2015 at 11am – 1pm\nVenue tbc \nChina is the global leader in renewable energy investment and has adopted ambitious targets for low carbon development. Given the environmental impacts of the country’s current development trajectories and China’s increasing role as a source of innovation \, progress towards these targets are of vital importance to the whole world. \nThis seminar will explore some of the key political narratives that have underpinned China’s policies in these areas\, and in wider debates around sustainable development. At the same time\, we outline emerging Chinese narratives around the concept of innovation\, and the ways these link to environmental objectives. Drawing on theoretical insights from work in the STEPS Centre (Leach et al 2010) that investigate the role of power in shaping narratives\, knowledge and action around specific ‘pathways to sustainability’\, we explore the ways in which dominant policy narratives in China are driving particular forms of innovation for sustainability\, and potentially occluding or constrainin g others. \nThis event is part of the Sussex China Seminar Series. Participants are asked to register in order to attend.
URL:https://steps-centre.org/event/innovation-for-sustainability-in-a-changing-china-exploring-narratives-and-pathways/
LOCATION:tbc
CATEGORIES:Climate change & energy,Seminars,Understanding sustainability
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20141127
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20141128
DTSTAMP:20170209T221447Z
CREATED:20141008T082344Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170209T221447Z
UID:6660-1417046400-1417132799@steps-centre.org
SUMMARY:What works at the Nexus? Conference
DESCRIPTION:Join us at the first Nexus Network conference: What works at the nexus? New connections in food\, energy\, water and environment on Thursday 27 November from 9.30 am to 5.30 pm at the Coin Street Conference Centre in London. \nThis is an opportunity for network members to meet\, hear high-profile keynote speakers\, discuss nexus challenges from a variety of perspectives\, and find out about possibilities for collaboration. \nThe meeting is open to everyone interested in nexus issues\, from academia\, policy organisations\, business\, practitioners and civil society. The event is free but we do ask you to register to secure your place as we expect to be oversubscribed. If you are not able to come in person\, we hope to webcast the event to allow you to take part- more details to follow. \nSECURE YOUR PLACE: Register via eventbrite \nThe STEPS Centre is a lead partner in The Nexus Network\, a new ESRC-funded initiative bringing together researchers\, policy makers\, business leaders and civil society to improve decision making on food\, energy\, water and the environmen \n——————————————————————————– \nAgenda \n09:30 Registration and coffee \n10:00 Navigating the nexus\nProf. James Wilsdon\, Director\, The Nexus Network (chair & introduction) \nKeynote: Prof. Ian Boyd\, Chief Scientific Adviser\, Defra \nPanel:\nProf. Lyla Mehta\,Research Fellow\, Institute of Development Studies\nProf. Ian Bateman\, Professor of Environmental Sciences & Director\, CSERGE\,University of East Anglia\nDr Jake Reynolds\, Director of Business Platforms\, University of Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership \n——————————————————————————– \n11:15 Coffee break \n——————————————————————————– \n11:45 The business of the nexus\nDr Gemma Cranston\, Programme Manager\, University of Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership (chair) \nAnna Swaithes\, Head of Water and Food Security Policy\, SABMiller\nDamian Crilly\, Manager\, Environment & Business\, Environment Agency\nAdrian Greet\, Mars \n——————————————————————————– \n13:00 Lunch with poster session for small projects and thinkpieces \n——————————————————————————– \n14:00 Governing the nexus\nProf. Jane Elliott\, Chief Executive\, ESRC (Chair & introduction) \nPanel:\nDr Gemma Harper\, Defra Chief Social Researcher and Deputy Director of Evidence & Analysis\nProf. Michael Bradshaw\, Professor of Global Energy\, Warwick Business School\nProf. Quentin Grafton\, Professor of Economics & Director of the Centre for Water Economics\, Environment and Policy (CWEEP)\, Australian National University\nDr. Heide Hackmann\, Executive Director\, International Social Science Council \n——————————————————————————– \n15:15 Tea break \n——————————————————————————– \n15:45 The global politics of the nexus\nDr Rose Cairns\, Network Coordinator\, The Nexus Network (chair) \nKeynote: Prof. Jacqueline McGlade\, Chief Scientist\, United Nations Environment Programme \nThomas Lingard\, Global Advocacy Director\, Unilever\nProf. Andy Stirling\, Professor of Science & Technology Policy\, University of Sussex & Co-Director of ESRC STEPS Centre\nNick Hildyard\, The Corner House (tbc) \n——————————————————————————– \n17:15 Closing remarks \nMartin Cooke\, Chair\, The Nexus Network Advisory Group\nProf. James Wilsdon\, Director\, The Nexus Network \n17:30 Drinks reception and close
URL:https://steps-centre.org/event/works-nexus-conference/
LOCATION:Coin Street Conference Centre\, 108 Stamford St\, London\, SE1 9NH
CATEGORIES:Understanding sustainability
ORGANIZER;CN="Rose Cairns":MAILTO:R.Cairns@sussex.ac.uk
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20141008T170000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20141008T190000
DTSTAMP:20170209T221622Z
CREATED:20140922T080712Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170209T221622Z
UID:6620-1412787600-1412794800@steps-centre.org
SUMMARY:Andrew Simms - Cancel the Apocalypse: New Pathways to Sustainability
DESCRIPTION:Public lecture organised by the Centre for Global Political Economy and the STEPS Centre at the University of Sussex \nEver get the feeling that things are falling apart? You’re not alone. From bad banks to global warming it can all look hopeless\, but what if everything could turn out\, well\, even better than before? What if the only thing holding us back is a lack of imagination and a surplus of old orthodoxies? \nIt’s a topsy-turvy world in which a country can import the same amount of ice-cream\, toilet paper and other goods to trading partners as it exports\, and where top bankers are paid millions for destroying economic value\, while hospital cleaners create value many times their pay. \nIn fascinating and iconoclastic detail – on everything from the cash in your pocket to the food on your plate and the shape of our working lives – Cancel the Apocalypse describes how the relentless race for economic growth is not always one worth winning\, how excessive materialism has come at a terrible cost to our environment\, and hasn’t even made us any happier in the process. \nSimms believes passionately in the human capacity for change\, and shows how the good life remains in our grasp. While global warming and financial meltdown might feel like modern day horsemen of the apocalypse\, Simms shows how such end of the world scenarios offer us the chance for a new beginning. \nAndrew Simms is the author of several books\, including Ecological Debt\, The New Economics and the bestselling Tescopoly. He is the chief analyst on the environment at Global Witness\, and was NEF’s policy director for over a decade\, founding its work programme on climate change\, energy and interdependence. He trained at the London School of Economics and was described by New Scientist Magazine as\, ‘a master at joined-up progressive thinking.’ The Independent newspaper listed him as one of the UK’s top 100 environmentalists and London’s Evening Standard included him in their Power 1000 as one of the capital’s most influential people.
URL:https://steps-centre.org/event/andrewsimms/
LOCATION:Fulton A Lecture Theatre\, University of Sussex\, Falmer\, Brighton\, BN1 9RH\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Seminars,Understanding sustainability
ORGANIZER;CN="Harriet Dudley":MAILTO:h.dudley@ids.ac.uk
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20140911T103000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20140911T130000
DTSTAMP:20170209T222422Z
CREATED:20140812T140216Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170209T222422Z
UID:6519-1410431400-1410440400@steps-centre.org
SUMMARY:Tackling trade-offs in the food-water-energy nexus: lessons for the SDGs
DESCRIPTION:This Overseas Development Institute event will be chaired by former STEPS Director Melissa Leach and includes a contribution from our Water & Sanitation theme convenor Lyla Mehta. \nAchieving poverty eradication and sustained progress in development will depend upon the use of natural resources as we enter a new era of post-2015 sustainable development goals (SDGs). The longer-term sustainability of natural resources\, threatened by population and income growth\, can be a low priority for many policy-makers in developing countries faced by the immediate challenges of poverty and low productivity. But how these development objectives are achieved can enhance sustainability\, through appropriate policies and practices. In particular\, it requires the integration of policy\, planning and implementation across sectors – especially food\, water and energy. National interpretation and implementation of SDG targets will also require integration across these sectors. \nThis event will examine how certain developing countries have tackled the trade-offs inherent within the food-water-energy nexus\, balancing environmental concerns with the need for development\, and it will reflect on the importance of integrating across sectors for the implementation of the SDGs. New research conducted as part of ODI’s Development Progress project will be discussed\, including: \n\nCase studies on sustainable energy and development in Viet Nam and Brazil\nA case study on sustainable agricultural techniques in Burkina Faso\nA case study on water resource management in China\nA report on development progress and the food-water-energy nexus over the past two decades\n\nThe launch will include a public event with a panel of experts\, followed by an invited roundtable to allow for further inputs and more in-depth discussion. \nFollow #envprogress on Twitter for live coverage. \nMore details and registration (ODI website)  \n 
URL:https://steps-centre.org/event/tackling-trade-offs-food-water-energy-nexus-lessons-sdgs/
LOCATION:Overseas Development Institute\, 203 Blackfriars Road\, London\, SE1 8NJ\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Understanding sustainability
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20140210T080000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20140211T170000
DTSTAMP:20170209T224837Z
CREATED:20140122T074210Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170209T224837Z
UID:5981-1392019200-1392138000@steps-centre.org
SUMMARY:STEPS-JNU Symposium: Exploring Pathways to Sustainability
DESCRIPTION:Our 2014 Annual Symposium\, ‘Exploring pathways to sustainability’\, is being co-organised with the Centre for Studies in Science Policy at Jawaharlal Nehru University\, New Delhi and will be held on 10-11 February at JNU. \nThe 2014 Annual Symposium will focus on the theme of ‘pathways to sustainability’. Our participants will consider how particular mainstream\, development interventions emerge as part of self-reinforcing trajectories for change\, and the implications of these pathways for both environmental integrity and social justice. Together\, participants will examine a range of contemporary issues including urbanisation and environmental health\, climate change\, securisation and grassroots innovation. Over two days we intend to explore future trajectories of change and possibilities for switching to more sustainable alternative pathways. \nDue to available space\, the event is invitation-only. \n\nFull details: Exploring Pathways to Sustainability symposium
URL:https://steps-centre.org/event/steps-jnu-symposium-exploring-pathways-sustainability/
CATEGORIES:Understanding sustainability
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20131016T130000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20131016T143000
DTSTAMP:20170209T225527Z
CREATED:20130430T092958Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170209T225527Z
UID:4153-1381928400-1381933800@steps-centre.org
SUMMARY:STEPS Seminar: Bram Büscher on Transforming the Frontier: Peace Parks and the Politics of Neoliberal Conservation in Southern Africa
DESCRIPTION:STEPS Seminar – Bram Büscher on transboundary peace parks in Southern Africa\, October 2013 by Stepscentre on  Mixcloud \n\nBram Büscher talks about the themes covered in his recently published book\, Transforming the Frontier: Peace Parks and the Politics of Neoliberal Conservation in Southern Africa (Duke University Press). All welcome. \nYou can watch a video of Bram introducing his book on his website. \nAbout Bram:\nAssociate Professor of Environment and Sustainable Development at the Institute of Social Studies\, Erasmus University. I also hold appointments as a visiting Associate Professor at the Department of Geography\, Environmental Management and Energy Studies of the University of Johannesburg and a Research Associate at the Department of Sociology and Social Anthropology of Stellenbosch University \nAbout the book:\nInternational peace parks—transnational conservation areas established and managed by two or more countries—have become a popular ways of protecting biodiversity while promoting international cooperation and regional development. In Transforming the Frontier\, Bram Büscher shows how cross-border conservation neatly reflects the neoliberal political economy in which it developed. \nDrawing on extensive research in Southern Africa with the Maloti-Drakensberg Transfrontier Conservation and Development Project\, Büscher explains how the successful promotion of transfrontier conservation as a “win-win” solution happens not only in spite of troubling contradictions and problems\, but indeed because of them. This is what he refers to as the “politics of neoliberal conservation\,” which receives its strength from effectively combining strategies of consensus\, anti-politics\, and marketing. Drawing on long-term\, multi-level ethnographic research\, Büscher argues that transfrontier conservation projects are not as concerned with on-the-ground development as they are purported to be. Instead\, they are reframing environmental protection and sustainable development to fit an increasingly contradictory world order. \n 
URL:https://steps-centre.org/event/bram-buscher/
LOCATION:Room 221\, Institute of Development Studies\, Brighton\, BN1 9RE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Governance & policy,Understanding sustainability
ORGANIZER;CN="Harret Dudley":MAILTO:h.dudley@ids.ac.uk
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20130724T130000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20130724T143000
DTSTAMP:20170209T225611Z
CREATED:20130723T093138Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170209T225611Z
UID:4415-1374670800-1374676200@steps-centre.org
SUMMARY:STEPS/IDS Seminar: Jon Morris - Reimagining development 3.0 for a changing planet
DESCRIPTION:Reimagining development 3.0 for a changing planet \nProfessor Jon Morris\n24 July 2013 at 13.00 – 14.30\nRoom 221\, Institute of Development Studies \nAbout the seminar: \nThe need to ‘re-imagine’ development studies in today’s world arises because of sweeping changes which invalidate the earlier globalization emphasis which has guided social science involvement in applied policy.  Business analysts tell us we work now in World 3.0\, with a rise of emerging markets and a digital world\, where also unexpected events occur frequently.  Drawing on this business literature by Ghemawat and Ramo (and others)\, this seminar explores implications of these changed circumstances\, which suggest we craft Development 3.0 to address planetary needs.  Such an emphasis would privilege sustainability over efficiency\, would look at all nations\, would anticipate urban problems and populations\, and would try to cope more effectively with ‘mashups’: unexpected\, major changes (such as we faced in 2008 and now again in the Arab Spring).  The aim here will be to explore better narratives and changed metrics\, to break out of the earlier assumptions (taken as facts) which guided Development 2.0\, looking to globalization to yield a better world.  \n\nAbout the speaker: \nProfessor Jon Morris is based in southeast Utah\, where he teaches courses in his retirement on Southwest Indian Nations for Utah State University.  His career began in East Africa in the mid-1960s\, on topics related to land settlement\, rural development\, extension\, and education\, finishing as Professor in what is now Sokoine University of Agriculture\, Tanzania.  In the 1980s he worked on pastoralism for ODI\, London\, and on Tanzanian development for Uma Lele in the Bank. In the 1990s\, his focus became African Irrigation and livestock policies\, under USAID funded projects.  For this occasion he looks back on a half century’s development efforts\, tracking how emphases and assumptions change but persistent problems remain. \nAll welcome
URL:https://steps-centre.org/event/stepsids-seminar-jon-morris-reimagining-development-3-0-for-a-changing-planet/
LOCATION:Room 221\, Institute of Development Studies\, Library Road\, Falmer\, BN1 9RE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Climate change & energy,Understanding sustainability
ORGANIZER;CN="STEPS Centre / IDS":MAILTO:h.corbett@ids.ac.uk
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20130513T080000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20130524T170000
DTSTAMP:20170209T230956Z
CREATED:20121211T104647Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170209T230956Z
UID:3621-1368432000-1369414800@steps-centre.org
SUMMARY:STEPS Centre Summer School 2013
DESCRIPTION:The next STEPS Summer School will be on 13-24 May 2013 at the University of Sussex\, Brighton\, UK. \nDownload the 2013 Summer School brochure and application details: \n\n2013 Summer School (pdf\, 344 kb)\n\nFor full information about the event\, see the 2013 STEPS Summer School page.
URL:https://steps-centre.org/event/steps-centre-summer-school-2013/
LOCATION:Sussex University campus\, Falmer\, BN1 9RE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Understanding sustainability
ORGANIZER;CN="STEPS Centre":MAILTO:h.dudley@ids.ac.uk
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20130122T000000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20130122T133000
DTSTAMP:20170209T230633Z
CREATED:20130107T102646Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170209T230633Z
UID:3646-1358812800-1358861400@steps-centre.org
SUMMARY:Pathways to Sustainability and the Politics of Innovation
DESCRIPTION:Melissa Leach\n\nResearch Fellow\, Institute of Development Studies\n\nAndy Stirling\n\nProfessor of Science and Technology\, University of Sussex\n\nToday’s environmentally anxious age is dependent upon the roles of science\, technology\, and innovation. These are not only complex and uncertain role dynamics\, but they also circulate deeply contrasting narratives about whether or not they matter and to whom\, and what to do about them. \nThis talk will share how researchers at the Social\, Technological\, and Environmental Pathways to Sustainability Centre (STEPS) are thinking globally about sustainability challenges in ways that incorporate concern for equity\, social justice\, and the well-being of marginalized groups. Melissa Leach and Andy Stirling will illustrate a multiple\, flexible pathways approach showing how people produce particular narratives that frame these roles in diverse ways\, promote particular goals and values\, and justify particular responses. \nMelissa Leach directs the STEPS Centre\, an interdisciplinary research and policy center focusing on using science and technology to reduce poverty and improve social justice. Professor Andy Stirling co-directs STEPS with Leach and serves on multiple collaboration-based advisory boards emphasizing democracy\, sustainability\, and equity. \nTuesday\, January 22\, 2013 12:00 – 1:30 p.m. (lunch will be provided) Memorial Union\, Room 202 Alumni Arizona State University\, Tempe campus \nMore information on the Arizona website
URL:https://steps-centre.org/event/pathways-to-sustainability-and-the-politics-of-innovation/
LOCATION:Arizona State University\, United States
CATEGORIES:Technology & innovation,Understanding sustainability
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