Please note this is a preliminary program and is subject to change. All times in the program are indicated in Central European Summer Time (CEST). If you would like to check what this is in your time zone, here is a link to our favorite time zone converter.
8.45–9.00 - Opening words - Sophia Hagolani-Albov (University of Helsinki) and Anja Nygren (University of Helsinki)
9.00–9.40 - Keynote 1: What is Green Extractivism? Exploring Past Research and New Frontiers by Alexander Dunlap (University of Oslo) (25min lecture, 15 min Q&A)
9.40–9.45 - BREAK
9.45–11.15 - Panel 1: The Green Mining - Violence Nexus
Chair: Judith Verweijen (University of Sheffield)
Adlun Fiqri (Journalist and citizen from Weda Bay, North Maluku, Indonesia), Muhammad Taufik (Jatam Central Sulawesi, Indonesia). Short opening comment by Marta Conde (Universidad Autonoma de Barcelona)
11.15-11.30 - COFFEE BREAK
11.30–13.00 - Panel 2: The Entanglements of Green Extractivism, Militarism & Conservation
Chair: Alexander Dunlap (University of Oslo)
13.00–13.30 - LUNCH BREAK
13.30–14.10 - Keynote 2: Making coal sustainable? How nature conservation, corporate power and state violence create green extractivist fantasies in the German Rhineland by Andrea Brock (University of Sussex) (20min lecture, 20 min Q&A)
14.10–14.15 - BREAK
14.15–15.45 - Panel 3: The Coloniality of Green Extractivism
Chair: Mariana Riquito (University of Coimbra and University of Amsterdam)
Gustavo García López (Coimbra University, Portugal & International Institute of Social Studies-Erasmus University Rotterdam), Daniel Macmillen Voskoboynik (Pompeu Fabra University, Barcelona), and JD Farrugia (Pompeu Fabra University, Barcelona)
Wind Imaginaries: Renewable Energy and War in Western Sahara by Joanna Allan (Northumbria University)
15.45–16.00 - COFFEE BREAK
16.00–17.30 - Panel 4: The (Geo)Political Ecology of Green Extractivism & Land Control
Chair: Joanna Allan (Northumbria University)
17.30–17.35 - BREAK
17.35–18.00 Keynote 3 – Reflections on Green Extractivism and Violence by Judith Verweijen (University of Sheffield)