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Content provided by Elizabeth Macpherson and Cristy Clark, Elizabeth Macpherson, and Cristy Clark. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Elizabeth Macpherson and Cristy Clark, Elizabeth Macpherson, and Cristy Clark or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.
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Science was never neutral - Episode 2 (with Ritodhi Chakraborty)

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Manage episode 479421867 series 3661605
Content provided by Elizabeth Macpherson and Cristy Clark, Elizabeth Macpherson, and Cristy Clark. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Elizabeth Macpherson and Cristy Clark, Elizabeth Macpherson, and Cristy Clark or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.

Summary

In this episode of Law at the End of the World, Elizabeth Macpherson speaks with our guest Dr Ritodhi Chakraborty about his journey into academia. He shares highlights the importance of the humanities and social sciences in contributing to the world's most pressing issues and that environmental sciences could benefit from expanding into alternative knowledges to ensure their work is grounded in diverse knowledge systems. He introduces the concept of maladaptation, critiques traditional environmentalism, and stresses the significance of Indigenous knowledge in climate solutions.

The conversation also explores the ethics of research, the need for interdisciplinary approaches, and the importance of community engagement in achieving justice.

The episode concludes with Cristy and Liz's reflections and updates on the recent developments in environmental law.

Show notes:

Thank you for listening. If you found this episode valuable, we’d appreciate it if you liked, subscribed, shared it with others, or consider leaving us a review.

Would you like to leave us a comment about our show? send us a note here

Visit our podcast website - where you can find more information, including the show notes.

We would also like to acknowledge and thank our producer, Claire Burgess.

You can also find us on the following platforms:

  continue reading

Chapters

1. Science was never neutral - Episode 2 (with Ritodhi Chakraborty) (00:00:00)

2. The Attack on Humanities and Social Sciences (00:02:02)

3. Diversity in Science (00:07:16)

4. Indigenisation and Legal Education (00:08:44)

5. Interview with Ritodhi Chakraborty (00:13:56)

6. Understanding Maladaptation (00:20:18)

7. Community Engagement and Knowledge Justice (00:30:03)

8. Being Critical About Environmentalism (00:39:34)

9. 50:36 Balancing Family and Academia (00:50:36)

10. 55:49 Advice: Centring Justice and Ethics (00:55:49)

11. Reflections (01:01:19)

12. Updates in Environmental Law (01:14:44)

13. Future Projects and Reflections (01:29:50)

12 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 479421867 series 3661605
Content provided by Elizabeth Macpherson and Cristy Clark, Elizabeth Macpherson, and Cristy Clark. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Elizabeth Macpherson and Cristy Clark, Elizabeth Macpherson, and Cristy Clark or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.

Summary

In this episode of Law at the End of the World, Elizabeth Macpherson speaks with our guest Dr Ritodhi Chakraborty about his journey into academia. He shares highlights the importance of the humanities and social sciences in contributing to the world's most pressing issues and that environmental sciences could benefit from expanding into alternative knowledges to ensure their work is grounded in diverse knowledge systems. He introduces the concept of maladaptation, critiques traditional environmentalism, and stresses the significance of Indigenous knowledge in climate solutions.

The conversation also explores the ethics of research, the need for interdisciplinary approaches, and the importance of community engagement in achieving justice.

The episode concludes with Cristy and Liz's reflections and updates on the recent developments in environmental law.

Show notes:

Thank you for listening. If you found this episode valuable, we’d appreciate it if you liked, subscribed, shared it with others, or consider leaving us a review.

Would you like to leave us a comment about our show? send us a note here

Visit our podcast website - where you can find more information, including the show notes.

We would also like to acknowledge and thank our producer, Claire Burgess.

You can also find us on the following platforms:

  continue reading

Chapters

1. Science was never neutral - Episode 2 (with Ritodhi Chakraborty) (00:00:00)

2. The Attack on Humanities and Social Sciences (00:02:02)

3. Diversity in Science (00:07:16)

4. Indigenisation and Legal Education (00:08:44)

5. Interview with Ritodhi Chakraborty (00:13:56)

6. Understanding Maladaptation (00:20:18)

7. Community Engagement and Knowledge Justice (00:30:03)

8. Being Critical About Environmentalism (00:39:34)

9. 50:36 Balancing Family and Academia (00:50:36)

10. 55:49 Advice: Centring Justice and Ethics (00:55:49)

11. Reflections (01:01:19)

12. Updates in Environmental Law (01:14:44)

13. Future Projects and Reflections (01:29:50)

12 episodes

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