events tonight and tomorrow
- Details
- Published on Thursday, 03 November 2016 15:30
- Written by editor
Sorry for the late notice. Join us this evening and tomorrow for talks by Dr. Margaret Willson, Affiliate Associate Professor in the Department of Anthropology and Canadian Studies Center's Arctic Program at the University of Washington.
Tonight:
"What Defines Survival? The Seawomen of Iceland", Thursday, Nov 03, 2016, Clearihue Building A203, 7:30 p.m.
Margaret Willson has been conducting research with Icelandic seawomen for several years. She is currently Affiliate Associate Professor in the Department of Anthropology and Canadian Studies Center’s Arctic Program at the University of Washington. In Iceland, women have worked at sea for centuries alongside men and alone. They have commanded boats and been lauded for their abilities. But today in Iceland, this history is almost invisible. Why? Margaret Willson explores the vivid history and current situation of these women. Their experiences bring up questions about how we all create... history and even our reality.
Co-sponsored by SJS and Beck Lecture Series on Icelandic Literature
Tomorrow:
Insights into NGO Management and Design through the Methods and Practice of Anthropology in Brazil
10:30 a.m., November 4, 2016
Sedgewick C-Wing, Room: C168
Join us to share conversation and ideas
with Dr. Willson about concepts related to development work in Brazil and
elsewhere. How can the principles central to anthropology and other academic
disciplines contribute to more effective engagements with development
practices?
Co-sponsored by SJS, Latin American Studies, and Centre for Global Studies.
Margo MatwychukDirector
Social Justice Studies ProgramUniversity of Victoriaweb.uvic.ca/socialjustice/@UVicSJS on TwitterUVicSJS on FacebookUVicSJS on YouTube
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