AGENDA ITEM No.14 105
24-Jun-2020 Protection of woodland area and enhancement of the habitat and ... The proposed policy gives the impression of a strongly negative and zero- ...
Birds in the Great Western Woodlands
Distribution and Habitat Preferences of Selected Species . general meeting FLIGHT! bird art exhibition opening at Yongergnow Malleefowl Centre
RESTORE – Sustainability Restorative to Regenerative
urbanity – architecture art
FACTORS AFFECTING IMPLEMENTATION OF HEALTH AND
FOR THE AWARD OF THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR DEGREE OF ARTS IN As per Law et al. (2011)
The Politics of Knowledge - Edited by Samuli Hurri and Iiris Kestilä
'Ensnare the Language': Imagination and Resilience in Indigenous Arts of the Self protected areas habitat restoration
“Its a relief to talk…”: Mothers experiences of breastfeeding
experiences of breastfeeding in their natural habitat I did not want to ask This gave the impression that filming became integrated into daily life so.
Lesson overview - The Institute for Arts Integration and STEAM
habitat for their animal based on what that animal needs The habitat can be created using a variety of familiar art materials including: water color recyclable materials and clay The students must choose 2 materials to show the color line shape and texture of their habitat Students will need to be able to
K - Habitat of the Mind - FINAL-A-f - The Institute for Arts
Habitat of the Mind G R A D E K SCIENCE ¥ VISUAL ART Pacing 3-4 SESSIONS Assessment SUMMATIVE Students will create an artwork that will represent their understanding of habitats Materials List ¥ A wide array of art materials as students will be creating art of their choice It might be 2-dimensional or 3-dimensional ¥ Old magazines
Understanding the city as Habitat and Habitus
In an attempt to follow the explosive developments and realize its vision a group of people created a Street Art Festival in Hermoupolis Syros the capital of Cyclades archipelago This paper presents the design of festival with respects to strategy vision and values that govern it
Animals(and(Habitats(Diorama(Project( - qacblogsorg
the state your animal/habitat can be found 2 Use paper and other materials inside the box to make a replica of your animal’s habitat 3 The last step is to put your animal into its habitat inside the box Try to make the figures 3-D using either plastic animal shapes toothpicks to make your pictures stand up or any other way you can devise
Urban Songbird Habitat: Landscape Design Guidelines
Aug 9 2007 · A habitat type is an area of the natural or anthropogenic environment that has specific attributes or conditions The features of a habitat type include site hydrology soil type site geography microclimate and the composition diversity and type of vegetation
Habitat: The Basic Point of Ecological Aesthetics
Habitat is - the basic logical structure of ecological aesthetics It produces develops and achieves beauty and then forms develops enhances the aesthetic ecology and moves toward the aesthetic field of aesthetic structure thus achieving ecological aesthetics
V&A Archive of Art and Design - Victoria and Albert Museum
Habitat introduced its first catalogue in 1966 and in 1969 a mail-order service was launched In 1981 Habitat was floated on the Stock Exchange and in 1982 it merged with Mothercare to form Habitat/Mothercare Group plc which then merged with British Home Stores in 1986 to form Storehouse
Art Architecture at Work in Urban Africa - mirrorunhabitatorg
th UN Habitat Governing Council Meeting is to promote the role of art and architecture at the service of inclusive and sustainable urban development in African cities Bottom?up initiatives participatory approaches and community involvement are increasingly valued in urban
Animal Art—Draw a habitat! - Zoological Society of London
www zsl Animal Art—Draw a habitat! Habitats are places that animals and plants live There are lots of different types of habitats some shown below! Complete the pictures below by drawing the other plants and animals that you might find in these habitats LONDON ZOO WHIPSNAÐE ZOO UNDER SEA DIVING What Other things in the UNDER SEA
OREGON HABITAT CONSERVATION STAMP 2023 ART COMPETITION
OREGON HABITAT CONSERVATION STAMP 2023 ART COMPETITION CONTEST RULES and ENTRY FORM The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (Department) will hold an art contest to select the artwork that will be featured on the 2023 Habitat Conservation Stamp and other promotional materials (e g art prints)
Searches related to imprimer art habitat hegeney filetype:pdf
1 The Ohio Wetlands Habitat Stamp juried art competition is open to all interested artists 18 years of age and old-er who reside in the United States 2 A $20 entry fee will be submitted with each entry 3 The preliminary agreement must be signed and mailed to the Ohio Division of Wildlife prior to submitting the entry 4
The Politics of Knowledge
No Foundations: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Law and Justice 17 (2019)Special Issue on the Politics of Knowledge
VISITING EDITORS
Samuli Hurri, University of Lapland, Finland
Email: samuli.hurri@ulapland.
Email: iiris.kestila@ulapland.
EDITORS-IN-CHIEF
Kati Nieminen, University of Helsinki, Finland
Email: kati.nieminen@helsinki.
Sanna Mustasaari, University of Helsinki, Finland
Email: sanna.mustasaari@helsinki.
ADVISORY BOARD
Ari Hirvonen, University of Helsinki, Finland Samuli Hurri, University of Helsinki, Finland Pia Letto-Vanamo, University of Helsinki, Finland Panu Minkkinen, University of Helsinki, Finland Kimmo Nuotio, University of Helsinki, Finland Kaarlo Tuori, University of Helsinki, FinlandINTERNATIONAL ADVISORY BOARD
• Peter Becker, University of Vienna, Austria Joxerramon Bengoetxea, University of the Basque Country, Spain Emilios Christodoulidis, University of Glasgow, UK Carlos Closa, Spanish National Research Council (CSIC), Spain Julen Etxabe, Peter A. Allard School of Law, University of BritishColumbia, Canada
Peter Fitzpatrick, Birkbeck, University of London, UK Jeanne Gaakeer, Erasmus University Rotterdam, Netherlands Daniel Halberstam, University of Michigan, USA Rebecca Johnson, University of Victoria, Canada Juha Karhu, University of Lapland, Finland
Mónica López Lerma, Reed College, USA
Hans-W. Micklitz, European University Institute, Italy François Ost, Facultés Universitaires Saint-Louis, Belgium 209No Foundations: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Law and Justice 17 (2019)
Special Issue on the Politics of Knowledge
Jared Del Rosso, University of Denver, USA
Ditlev Tamm, University of Copenhagen, Denmark Scott Veitch, e University of Hong Kong, China Gary Watt, University of Warwick, UK
Jeremy Webber, University of Victoria, Canada James Boyd White, University of Michigan, USACopyright © 2012 NoFo
Layout: Pamela Arslan
Publisher: Samuli Hurri
ISSN 1797-2264
No Foundations: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Law and Justice 17 (2019)Special Issue on the Politics of Knowledge
TABLE OF CONTENTS
.................................... iARTICLES
?e Politics of Knowledge: Introduction ........................... 1 Ensnare the Language": Imagination and Resilience in Indigenous Arts of the Self Julian Reid . . ..................................................................... ................................. 16 Enhancing Resilience rough Indigenous Traditional Knowledge in Ecological Restoration Punam Noor . . . .................................................................. ................................. 42 Justice As a Matter of inking. Phenomenological Approach Juha Himanka .................................................................................. .................. 60 Towards New Ethics of Sexual Self-determination: Finnish Rape Law through the Speculum of Feminist PhilosophyMinni Leskinen ................................................................................................... 78
Dao: Cosmological ?inking and Social Practice
Matti Nojonen . .............................................................................. .....................106Cosmology and Practices of the European Union
Samuli Hurri . . ........................................................................... ........................ 118 Rural Governance in Australia: e Family Provision Act and the Role of Expert Knowledges" Malcolm Voyce . . . ........................................................................ ........................ 138 e Financial Stability of the Euro Area as a Whole": Between Jurisdiction and Veridiction Tomi Tuominen . . ........................................................................ ........................ 161 Embodied and Embedded Vulnerable Subject: Asylum Seekers and Vulnerability eory Laura Tarvainen . ........................................................................ ........................ 183 iEditorial
?is special issue of No Foundations is dedicated to the politics of knowledge. ?e politics of knowledge is a recurring theme in all societal critique - not least becauseof the Foucauldian power/knowledge nexus. We started addressing this theme in a small research community, aptly named as Problematizations. At rst our
intention was to approach the issue through the hard" and objective stem sciences as compared to the so" and subjective social sciences. Such a distinction betweendierent types of knowledges, however, seemed to contain within itself already a problem, although that problem was not that clear to us in the beginning. However,
that problem seemed to be closely intertwined with politics as exercise of power. Our discussions around this question grew into a seminar series, where the issueof politics and knowledge was looked upon from several dierent perspectives. We were lucky to receive contributions from many excellent academics from a number
of disciplines, so that the special issue gathers together a nice variety of approaches to the theme. We express our gratitude towards everyone who contributed to this special issue.What is knowledge or what do we mean by knowledge? During the seminars it became clear that knowledge as a concept covers several possible approaches,
theoretical and methodological. e perspectives from which we approach the politics of knowledge in this issue highlights this point well: subjugated knowledges,knowledge as a phenomenological problem, politics of knowing other cultures, and nally the critique of knowledge-based societies. is is in no way an exhaustive list
of the ways in which the topic of the politics of knowledge can be approached, but we feel it oers an up-to-date exposition on the theme. Aer our foray into the politics of knowledge we are next going to focuson an adjoining theme: the role of language in the production of knowledge and politics. Many of the issues that were brought up during our seminars seemed to
somehow associate with language. erefore, we decided to take language as our next problematization. What problems indeed does language include and why do we perceive language as problematic in the rst place? e work we started in a smallgroup of scholars will continue in a community that has since grown larger. We look forward to the upcoming discussions in our seminar series.
Problematizations Team
1The Politics of Knowledge: Introduction
1. Introduction
?e politics of knowledge is an open-ended notion that releases a whole variety of critical research possibilities. What we introduce in this volume is collective work by researchers who have come together for one academic year to explore those possibilities. 1 e question for us was how dierent types of knowledge and exercise of power mingle in the governing of societies. At the beginning, we had in mind a number of rather traditional dichotomies whose hybridization" or deconstruction"the notion of politics of knowledge seemed to suggest: science and politics, theoretical and practical reasoning, facts and norms, description and prescription, and so forth.
How we proceeded from there will be explained shortly. Before that, however, we feel we should say a word on the topicality of our theme. e politics of knowledgeis not a new notion and even less a new thing, yet we think that it opens a view on to what is going on in the world at the present time.
A couple of years ago, public ridicule of statements by a certain White House press secretary about how many people attended Donald Trump"s inauguration ceremony seemed entirely unimportant. 2Ridicule was not so much about that statement as about its subsequent defence by someone else. at defence appeared
somewhat obtuse at the time, but also comical and amusing: the Counsellor to the President publicly on television termed the number of attendees as oered by thepress secretary not as plain falsehood but as an alternative fact". As we now know, the waters quickly became more muddied and nothing is amusing about alternative
facts any longer. On the one side, there is the rise of cultural, socio-economic and anti-establishment populism that distrusts all knowledge as mere ocial dogma1 is was the academic year 2018-2019. e work was organized within the framework of what we have come to call the problematizations seminar". For its current themes and problems, see Problematizations>.
2 He said it was the largest audience to ever witness an inauguration". It was quickly established that more
people attended Obama"s inauguration in 2009.* Adjunct Professor and Researcher, Universities of Lapland and Helsinki.
2 whose function is to constrain the will of the true people. 3 On the other side, there
is the uncanny gure of the furious teenager Greta unberg speaking before the U.S. Congress and the UN General Assembly and urging everybody to listen to the scientists" in the face of imminent destruction. e politics of knowledge apparently stands in the midst of these types of development that may sometimes appear very dramatic. ey surface in our awareness as broadcast events like any other matter does, but are they perhaps generated by more intricate, less visible contradictions of our Zeitgeist? Should we try to nd out whether a steadier current of politics of knowledge exists beneath the headlines, the task rst involves capturing its nature, then corroborating its existence, and nally measuring its size and trend. For that task, one would need rigorous analytical tools and fruitful research materials. Each of the articles in this volume will provide their own vision with precisely those ends in mind. Before introducing this more elaborate work, we will provide a brief illustration of the idea by way of a couple of examples from newspapers. 2. Illustration of the idea
?e following are from the speci?c ?eld of the politics of economic knowledge and it is not clear whether any other or even all knowledge works in the same way, but it is not impossible that they do. e Wall Street Journal reported in September 2019 about the ?ndings of NYU economics professor omas Philippon. 4 Having compared the development of
prices and wages in the European Union and the United States, Philippon had found as a fact that on both counts Europe has done considerably better than the USA over the last decade. Philippon"s explanation for that was that the USA had given up on the free market by letting business concentrate and competition dry out, whereas the EU had been more careful in upholding and enhancing the functioning of the free market. is may of course very well be true. e Financial Times reported one month later about the changing of the guard at the European Central Bank. 5 e story was really about Christine Lagarde, but the Bank"s outgoing president Mario Draghi was also considered. He had frequently defended the Central Bank"s so-called bail-out and austerity policies that were oen criticized as interventions in the functioning of the market. According to Draghi, the eleven million new jobs created in Europe during the previous ten years prove that the policies of the European Central Bank were the right thing to do. Like Philippon"s theory, Draghi"s may also be true. We will return to both of these shortly. e New York Review of Books published one month later a book review 6 by 3 According to the study by Jordan Kyle and Limor Gultchin (2018, 20) the number of countries with populism
in power increased vefold between 1990-2018. 4 What France - Yes, France - Can Teach the U.S. About Free Markets". Wall Street Journal, 6 September 2019.
5 "What will Christine Lagarde"s ECB look like". Financial Times, 27 October 2019.
6 Against Economics". e New York Review of Books, 5 December 2019. ?e book reviewed was Robert
Skidelsky"s Money and Government: e Past and Future of Economics. Baron Skidelsky is an emeritus 3 David Graeber opening as follows: '?ere is a growing feeling, among those who have the responsibility of managing large economies, that the discipline of economics is no longer t for purpose. It is beginning to look like a science designed to solve problems that no longer exist." e paragon for all such futile economic sciences is the microeconomic theory of rational choice. According to Graeber, what was at rst simply a technique for understanding how those operating on the market make decisions" transformed into a general philosophy of human life". is philosophy, in turn, posits purely rational actors motivated exclusively by self-interest, who know exactly what they want and never change their minds". e point that for us illustrates the implicated notion of politics of knowledge comes immediately next: Surely there"s nothing wrong with creating simplied models. Arguably, this is how any science of human aairs has to proceed. But an empirical science then goes on to test those models against what people actually do, and adjust them accordingly. is is precisely what economists did not do. Instead, they discovered that, if one encased those models in mathematical formulae completely impenetrable to the noninitiate, it would be possible to create a universe in which those premises could never be refuted. 7 What do we get out of these three pieces of economic news? As to the rst two, we do not know in fact whether Philippon and Draghi are right about the causes of the current state of Europe"s economy. For that matter, we are not even sure whether such an upbeat assessment of the situation is correct at all. Perhaps someone competent in economics could establish all this. What even we as a couple of simple lawyers can point out and problematize, however, is that the scientist Philippon and the central banker Draghi here seem to explain more or less the same facts with rather dierent wisdoms. Apparently, one of them explains the current state of Europe by its vigilant free market policy, whereas the other says it is because of its cautious interventionist policy.quotesdbs_dbs17.pdfusesText_23
Problematizations>.
2 He said it was the largest audience to ever witness an inauguration". It was quickly established that more
people attended Obama"s inauguration in 2009.* Adjunct Professor and Researcher, Universities of Lapland and Helsinki.
2 whose function is to constrain the will of the true people. 3On the other side, there
is the uncanny gure of the furious teenager Greta unberg speaking before the U.S. Congress and the UN General Assembly and urging everybody to listen to the scientists" in the face of imminent destruction. e politics of knowledge apparently stands in the midst of these types of development that may sometimes appear very dramatic. ey surface in our awareness as broadcast events like any other matter does, but are they perhaps generated by more intricate, less visible contradictions of our Zeitgeist? Should we try to nd out whether a steadier current of politics of knowledge exists beneath the headlines, the task rst involves capturing its nature, then corroborating its existence, and nally measuring its size and trend. For that task, one would need rigorous analytical tools and fruitful research materials. Each of the articles in this volume will provide their own vision with precisely those ends in mind. Before introducing this more elaborate work, we will provide a brief illustration of the idea by way of a couple of examples from newspapers.2. Illustration of the idea
?e following are from the speci?c ?eld of the politics of economic knowledge and it is not clear whether any other or even all knowledge works in the same way, but it is not impossible that they do. e Wall Street Journal reported in September 2019 about the ?ndings of NYU economics professor omas Philippon. 4Having compared the development of
prices and wages in the European Union and the United States, Philippon had found as a fact that on both counts Europe has done considerably better than the USA over the last decade. Philippon"s explanation for that was that the USA had given up on the free market by letting business concentrate and competition dry out, whereas the EU had been more careful in upholding and enhancing the functioning of the free market. is may of course very well be true. e Financial Times reported one month later about the changing of the guard at the European Central Bank. 5 e story was really about Christine Lagarde, but the Bank"s outgoing president Mario Draghi was also considered. He had frequently defended the Central Bank"s so-called bail-out and austerity policies that were oen criticized as interventions in the functioning of the market. According to Draghi, the eleven million new jobs created in Europe during the previous ten years prove that the policies of the European Central Bank were the right thing to do. Like Philippon"s theory, Draghi"s may also be true. We will return to both of these shortly. e New York Review of Books published one month later a book review 6 by3 According to the study by Jordan Kyle and Limor Gultchin (2018, 20) the number of countries with populism
in power increased vefold between 1990-2018.4 What France - Yes, France - Can Teach the U.S. About Free Markets". Wall Street Journal, 6 September 2019.
5 "What will Christine Lagarde"s ECB look like". Financial Times, 27 October 2019.
6 Against Economics". e New York Review of Books, 5 December 2019. ?e book reviewed was Robert
Skidelsky"s Money and Government: e Past and Future of Economics. Baron Skidelsky is an emeritus 3 David Graeber opening as follows: '?ere is a growing feeling, among those who have the responsibility of managing large economies, that the discipline of economics is no longer t for purpose. It is beginning to look like a science designed to solve problems that no longer exist." e paragon for all such futile economic sciences is the microeconomic theory of rational choice. According to Graeber, what was at rst simply a technique for understanding how those operating on the market make decisions" transformed into a general philosophy of human life". is philosophy, in turn, posits purely rational actors motivated exclusively by self-interest, who know exactly what they want and never change their minds". e point that for us illustrates the implicated notion of politics of knowledge comes immediately next: Surely there"s nothing wrong with creating simplied models. Arguably, this is how any science of human aairs has to proceed. But an empirical science then goes on to test those models against what people actually do, and adjust them accordingly. is is precisely what economists did not do. Instead, they discovered that, if one encased those models in mathematical formulae completely impenetrable to the noninitiate, it would be possible to create a universe in which those premises could never be refuted. 7 What do we get out of these three pieces of economic news? As to the rst two, we do not know in fact whether Philippon and Draghi are right about the causes of the current state of Europe"s economy. For that matter, we are not even sure whether such an upbeat assessment of the situation is correct at all. Perhaps someone competent in economics could establish all this. What even we as a couple of simple lawyers can point out and problematize, however, is that the scientist Philippon and the central banker Draghi here seem to explain more or less the same facts with rather dierent wisdoms. Apparently, one of them explains the current state of Europe by its vigilant free market policy, whereas the other says it is because of its cautious interventionist policy.quotesdbs_dbs17.pdfusesText_23[PDF] Imprimer - arthur colley immobilier - Anciens Et Réunions
[PDF] Imprimer - Arthur loyd 31
[PDF] Imprimer - Assistants maternels 35
[PDF] imprimer - at Alegria International Real Estate. - Anciens Et Réunions
[PDF] Imprimer - ATHENA NICE Immobilier - Anciens Et Réunions
[PDF] Imprimer - Atrio Immobilier
[PDF] Imprimer - Autentica
[PDF] Imprimer - Auto 20 Ouest
[PDF] Imprimer - Auto Alex
[PDF] Imprimer - Auto Prestige BC
[PDF] Imprimer - Auto Zoom
[PDF] Imprimer - Automobile Ghislain Pelletier
[PDF] Imprimer - Automobiles Pierre St
[PDF] Imprimer - Avenir Immo
