The Department of Geography at King’s College London is pleased to announce its Human Geography Seminar Series for Spring 2017. Join us each Wednesday from 4:30pm in the Pyramid Room (4th Floor, King’s Building, King’s College London Strand Campus) to hear and discuss new research insights around human-environment interactions. All seminars are free and open to the public. Advance registration is not required.
The Department of Geography at King’s College London is pleased to announce its Human Geography Seminar Series for Spring 2017. The Series brings together the interests and expertise of the Contested Development, Risk and Society, and Urban Futures Research Domains and the King’s Climate and King’s Water Activity Hubs to explore new frontiers in research and policy on human-environment interactions.
All seminars will be held on Wednesdays from 4:30-6pm in the Pyramid Room (K4U.04) of the King’s Building, King’s College London, unless otherwise stated. A drinks reception will follow.
25 January | Lennart Olsson, Lund University The problem of knowledge integration across social and natural science: resilience as scientific imperialism and an alternative approach |
1 February | Margreet Zwarteveen, UNESCO-IHE (King’s Water Annual Lecture) Localizing waters: Bringing global water policy science initiatives down to Earth |
8 February | Stephen Lintner, Visiting Fellow, King’s College London Financing international development: current priorities, policy, and practice |
15 February | Tony Allan and the King’s Food-Water Working Group, to be confirmed Food, water and society: how our political economy is not proving to be clever with food-water |
22 February | Sam Randalls and James Kneale, University College London Historical framings of climate and health in the life assurance industry, c.1840-1930 |
1 March | Claire Mercer, London School of Economics Land, landscape and lifestyle: middle class boundary work in suburban Dar es Salaam **Special Start Time: 5pm** |
8 March | Richard Phillips, University of Sheffield New Intersections of Race and Sexuality: The Representations and Stories of British Pakistani Muslims |
15 March | Matthew Gandy, University of Cambridge Provisional Themes: urban nature, post-humanism and concept of agency |
22 March | Susan Owens, University of Cambridge Provisional Themes: environmental governance and planning processes as sites of conflict and policy evolution |
29 March | Peter Simmons, University of East Anglia Provisional Themes: social dimensions of risk: biotechonology, natural hazards and radioactive waste management |