Waterworlding. Reflecting on Multiple Waters
Conference
Date: 17.06.2021
Starting at 12.00 p.m. (CEST)
Organized by: University of Marburg
Participant: Lieselotte Viaene
Programme and registrations: https://waterworlding.net/en/home-2/
Webinar
Empirical research in the UN human rights system
Date: 17.05.2021
Starting at 3 PM (CEST)
Organized by: RIVERS
Participants: Julie Billaud, Associate Professor of Anthropology at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies in Geneva, Miia Halme-Tuomisaari, Associate Professor of Human Rights Studies at Lund University, and Maria Sapignoli, Assistant Professor of Social Anthropology at the University of Milan
Join the session via Zoom: https://zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_uJYx-1CvSUK509VVSMCJyQ
Indigenous water ontologies, plurilegal encounters
and interlegal translation: some reflections from the field
Webinar Series
in honour of Sally Engle Merry
Date: 23.04.2021
Starting at 2 PM UTC+02
Organized by: Allegra Lab and EASA
Participant: Lieselotte Viaene
Join the session via Zoom: https://zoom.us/s/93210372616?fbclid=IwAR3hZH6e2Mnv5BwDIawl82_gMfrZfG_5V79rvqWxau6MMxsiNGW149ikEY8
ID: 93210372616
Password: 4JzWZ6
Legal expertise in theory and practice
Conference
Date: 25.02.2021
Starting at 11:00 a.m.
Organized by: Hamburg Institute for Social Research
Participant: Carolina Angel Botero
More information: https://www.his-online.de/nc/en/events/event-details/news/legal-expertise-in-theory-and-practice/
Transitional Justice and Indigenous Peoples:
Justice and Reparation for Multiple Life Systems
Date: Wednesday, February 17
Hour: 1.00 p.m. -2.30 pm
With:
- Belkis Izquierdo Torres, judge for the Chamber for the Acknowledgment of Truth, Responsibility and the Determination of Facts and Conduct of the Special Jurisdiction for Peace, Colombia
- Lieselotte Viaene, Professor in the Department of Social Sciences at the Universidad Carlos III de Madrid (Spain)
In the Colombia Peace Accords, the Special Jurisdiction for Peace (JEP) has recognized indigenous territories as victims of armed conflict in several of its legal decisions. These groundbreaking decisions invite the human rights and transitional justice communities to deeply rethink their conceptualization of human life, since they recognize that human beings are not the only living beings who can be damaged and violated – with the rights to justice and reparation in the context of the transitional justice processes.
Event co-sponsored by the Environmental Studies program, the Biology Department, and the Applied Developmental and Educational Psychology program at the Lynch School.
Spanish to English translation will be provided.
Registrations: https://bccte.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_jQSEDOsuSheqgQjEBJ4iGA
