The EASLCE Webinar is a digital 90-min. event format which seeks to bring internationally renowned scholars and their most recent research closer to graduate students and emerging scholars. The webinars facilitate scholarly exchange in a small group of max. 15 participants per webinar and thereby allow for in-depth and often cross-disciplinary discussion. Usually, EASLCE hosts two to three webinars per year, with a regular occurrence in spring and autumn. Topics cover different areas of Environmental Humanities scholarship such as plant studies, environmental justice, the blue humanities, the more-than-human, and petrocultures.
New webinars are announced via the newsletter and social media. Sign-up takes place via the EASCLE website. The webinars are free of charge for participants.
– Lena Pfeifer, Dr. Linda Hess
Current webinar organizers: Dr. Linda Hess (University of Augsburg, Germany) and Lena Pfeifer (University of Würzburg, Germany)
Recent Webinar News and Reports
-
Environmental Game Studies: What Is an Ecological Game? with Laura op de Beke
EASLCE Webinar “Environmental Game Studies: What Is an Ecological Game?” with Laura op de Beke May 30, 4–5:30 pm CEST Laura op de Beke Assistant Professor of Interactive Media, Screens, and Interfaces, Utrecht University, Netherlands In this webinar we will explore the emerging field of environmental game studies. After a brief introduction to the field…
-
Report on the 25th EASLCE Webinar – “Nuclear Colonialism”
Report on the 25th EASLCE Webinar – “Nuclear Colonialism” (Dr. Jessica Hurley, George Mason University, USA) 24 September 2024, 4-5:30 pm (CEST) Participants: Shreedhar Prasad Adhikari (Tribhuvan University, Nepal)Marie Beckmann (University of Würzburg, Germany)Ilona Jurkonytė (University of Toronto, Canada)Kiley Kost (Carleton College, USA)Chang Liu (Heidelberg University, Germany)Tom Nurmi (Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway)Katarzyna…
-
EASLCE 25th Webinar: Nuclear Colonialism and Environmental Humanities – Jessica Hurley
This seminar explores the intersection of nuclear criticism and the environmental humanities, with a specific focus on nuclear colonialism as a mode of environmental occupation. We will read some classic and contemporary theorizations of nuclear colonialism and consider how its environmental impacts shape the processes of both colonization and decolonization in nuclearized spaces. We will…
-
Webinar Report: Ecozon@: Ask the Editors
7 June 2024, 4 pm CEST, 10 am Eastern Time in the US (ET), 3 pm in the UK, 7pm in India Standard Time Ecozon@: Ask the Editors Participants: The 24th EASCLE Webinar premiered a new format. In this session on Ecozon@: Ask the Editors, editor in chief, Carmen Flys-Junquera, and assistant editor, Heather Sullivan,…
-
WEBINAR Ecozon@ Ask the Editors
Announcement: Ecozon@ – Ask the Editors – Learn More About Publishing in the Field of the Environmental Humanities / Ecocriticism On June 7 at 4p.m., the EASCLE Webinars will debut an exciting new format for (emerging) scholars who would like to learn more about publishing in the environmental humanities. We will have the editor in…
-
Report on the 23rd EASLCE Webinar -“Ecological Care”
(Dr. Joshua Trey Barnett, Pennsylvania State University, USA) 5 October 2023, 4-5:30 pm (CEST) Participants: In the 23rd EASCLE Webinar on Ecological Care, participants discussed various facets of ecological care as process and practice, using theoretical reflections by Maria Puig de la Bellacasa and Thom Van Dooren to zero in on the seeming paradox of…
