The climate crisis awareness has enabled considerable changes that equitable political ecologies celebrate today. However, environmental, spatial, and social injustices are accentuated by neoliberal mechanisms camouflaging renewed issues thanks to Sustainable Development’s positivist communication design.
In a region such as Nusantara, where successive exogenous settlers have used this environmental vitalism to produce a colonial landscape ensuring the westernisation of lifestyles and the pursuit of Enlightenment imperialism, attempts are currently happening to rejuvenate a dialogue between exogenous aesthetics and indigenous seafarer cultural landscapes. It is this fragile alliance, due to its insidious exclusion from contemporary debates, that we would like to discuss with various environmental applied ethics advocates.
At a time of revitalisation of indigenous engineering in the resilience of our common ground and growing criticism of Western hegemony narratives, we will try to bring out new social ecology thoughts claiming the environmental ethics of Nusantara at the heart of dialogic practice and contemporary customs.
Alban Mannisi with Bjorn Low, Jeff Hou and Firdaus Sani will discuss innovative orientations expected by the new generation involved in regenerative agriculture, indigenous ethics empowerment, and non-extractive Ecosophy.
A minimum number of participants is required for the programme to begin. A full refund will be refunded in the form of credits should the minimum number is not met. There will be no refund for cancellation two weeks prior to the date of the programme.
PDPA Notice
Please note that photos and videos may be taken during activities for the purpose of use on social media, in e-newsletters and on our website. All media will not be used for commercial purposes, or in any manner that would exploit or cause malicious representation.
Indemnity Notice
As a participant, you acknowledge and waive all liabilities and claims that may arise from risks of injury, risks as a result of an encounter with the animals & plants, heat related injuries and illness including but not limited to heat exhaustion, sunburn and dehydration.
