09.00-10.30 GMT / 10.00-11.30 CET /
20.00-21.30 Sydney, Australia
From time immemorial, people have used peripheries to
extract different types of resources. Some peripheries became valuable because
of particular structural conditions, whereas others were rich in desirable and
valuable ecologies and geologies. In this Green Dreams in Peripheral
Development webinar, we consider how resource peripheries have become
securitised in the changing geopolitical climate, and ask if this could see
peripheries becomede-peripheralised.
Speakers: Joanie Willett (University of Exeter);
Madeliene Eriksson (University of Umea); Al Rainnie, University of South
Australia; Darryn Snell, Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology; Harry Pitts,
University of Exeter.
9:00
Welcome and Introductions
9:10
Harry Pitts – Geopolitics and Securitisation
9:15
Madeliene Eriksson – Northern Sweden and the Arctic
9:20
Al Rainnie
9:25
Darryn Snell
9:30
Joanie Willett – Rethinking Cornwall UK
9:35
Panel Discussion – Can securitisation de-peripheralise our
peripheries?
10:00
Audience questions
10:25
Roundup
10:30
Close
*all times GMT. Please use World Time
Buddy to work out the correct time where you
are.
Contact
nicola.pilling@regionalstudies.org if
you need assistance