In this episode, Keri and Michel explore the role of time in conflicts over water and rivers in Goa, the Netherlands and the UK with political scientist Peter De Souza, artist-researcher Harriet Hand and scholar-activist Miriam Jensen.
Hosts and Guests
Keri Facer (Professor of Educational and Social Futures, University of Bristol, UK)
Michel Alhadeff-Jones (Executive Director, Sunkhronos Institute, Switzerland)
Peter De Souza (formerly Director, Indian Institute of Advanced Study (IIAS), at Goa University and Professor at the Centre for the Study of Developing Societies )
Miriam Jensen (Researcher, Aalborg University)
Harriet Hand (Senior researcher, University of Bristol)
Summary
In this episode, Keri and Michel explore with three leading experts how time plays a role in conflicts over water and rivers. They discuss the relations between geological, cultural, ecological and political times shaping river disputes in Goa, the changing calendars of farmers and zebra mussels in a Danish river, and the competing ideas of river times between wild swimmers and water companies in the UK.
References & Resources Mentioned
Peter De Souza’s book ‘Mha Dei: River Goddess’ and documentary are available at the following website: http://mhadeicollective.com/
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