Follow the Water
Rita Wong talks about how rivers and their guardians can teach us so much about how to be humbly human in this precarious moment. From illegitimate pipelines on unceded Coast Salish land, to fertile valleys and destructive hydro dams in Dane Zaa territories, water is one of the best teachers we coul...
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| Format: | Conference Object |
| Language: | English |
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Emily Carr University of Art and Design and OCAD University
2021
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| Online Access: | https://arcabc.ca/islandora/object/ecuad%3A18296/datastream/MP4/download https://arcabc.ca/islandora/object/ecuad%3A18296 |
| Summary: | Rita Wong talks about how rivers and their guardians can teach us so much about how to be humbly human in this precarious moment. From illegitimate pipelines on unceded Coast Salish land, to fertile valleys and destructive hydro dams in Dane Zaa territories, water is one of the best teachers we could hope to learn from. This presentation was part of a panel discussion titled "Refuse, Relate, Return: Decolonial practices in process" which took place online on December 3, 2021. The panel was a part of the Conducting Creative Research series, a collaboration between Emily Carr University of Art and Design (ECU) and OCAD University (OCAD U). The series explores themes around responsible conduct in art and design research. The Conducting Creative Research events were made possible with a SRCR Education and Training Support (SETS) Grant from the Secretariat on Responsible Conduct of Research through the Panel on Research Ethics (PRE) and the Panel on Responsible Conduct (PRCR) of Research on behalf of the three federal research granting agencies: The Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR), the Natural Science and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC), and the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC). |
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