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Southeast Asia in Transition: Socio-Environmental Dimensions of Oil Palm and Rubber Plantations Southeast Asia in Transition: Socio-Environmental Dimensions of Oil Palm and Rubber Plantations
Virtual Virtual

Socio-Environmental Dimensions of Oil Palm and Rubber Plantations

Southeast Asia in Transition
2021 Webinar Series

Click Here to Register 

Southeast Asian people have witnessed major transformations in their lives and livelihoods in recent decades. This webinar series focuses on a variety of issues, and most have a plastic connection. The first webinar introduces the expanding problem of plastic waste in the region and community and government action to reign it in. The following webinars discuss the growth of fisheries and aquaculture, the expansion of oil palm and rubber plantations, and the politics of conservation and heritage areas. Our Fall 2021 webinar series explores how communities in the region currently experienced economic, social, and cultural dislocations of these transformations. 

Speakers:

  • Vong NANHTHAVONG, Research Fellow, Centre for Development and Environment (CDE) Country Office in Laos, University of Bern 

  • Lisa KELLEY, Assistant Professor, Department of Geography and Environmental Sciences, University of Colorado Denver 

  • Andini Desita EKAPUTRI (Sita), PhD Candidate, Natural Resources and Environmental Management Program, University of Hawai'i at Mānoa 

  • Jean-Christophe DIEPART, Research Associate, Gembloux Agro-Bio Tech, University of Liège (Belgium) 


Moderator:

  • Philip HIRSCH, Professor Emeritus of Human Geography, School of Geosciences, University of Sydney 

 

Full Webinar Series Schedule

Panel 1 : Sept 22 – Plastics and Environmental Trash 

Panel 2 : Oct 13 – Mekong Fisheries 

Panel 3 : Nov 10 – Politics of Oil Palm and Rubber 

Panel 4 : Dec 8 – Politics of Conservation and Heritage 

 

This series is made possible through funding from the Henry Luce Foundation and is co-organized by Michigan State University-James Madison College and Asian Studies Center, the East-West Center, University of Hawai'i-Center for Southeast Asian Studies, and Chiang Mai University-Regional Center for Social Science and Sustainable Development. 

 

Socio-Environmental Dimensions of Oil Palm and Rubber Plantations

Southeast Asia in Transition
2021 Webinar Series

Click Here to Register 

Southeast Asian people have witnessed major transformations in their lives and livelihoods in recent decades. This webinar series focuses on a variety of issues, and most have a plastic connection. The first webinar introduces the expanding problem of plastic waste in the region and community and government action to reign it in. The following webinars discuss the growth of fisheries and aquaculture, the expansion of oil palm and rubber plantations, and the politics of conservation and heritage areas. Our Fall 2021 webinar series explores how communities in the region currently experienced economic, social, and cultural dislocations of these transformations. 

Speakers:

  • Vong NANHTHAVONG, Research Fellow, Centre for Development and Environment (CDE) Country Office in Laos, University of Bern 

  • Lisa KELLEY, Assistant Professor, Department of Geography and Environmental Sciences, University of Colorado Denver 

  • Andini Desita EKAPUTRI (Sita), PhD Candidate, Natural Resources and Environmental Management Program, University of Hawai'i at Mānoa 

  • Jean-Christophe DIEPART, Research Associate, Gembloux Agro-Bio Tech, University of Liège (Belgium) 


Moderator:

  • Philip HIRSCH, Professor Emeritus of Human Geography, School of Geosciences, University of Sydney 

 

Full Webinar Series Schedule

Panel 1 : Sept 22 – Plastics and Environmental Trash 

Panel 2 : Oct 13 – Mekong Fisheries 

Panel 3 : Nov 10 – Politics of Oil Palm and Rubber 

Panel 4 : Dec 8 – Politics of Conservation and Heritage 

 

This series is made possible through funding from the Henry Luce Foundation and is co-organized by Michigan State University-James Madison College and Asian Studies Center, the East-West Center, University of Hawai'i-Center for Southeast Asian Studies, and Chiang Mai University-Regional Center for Social Science and Sustainable Development.