Événement en présentiel

Lieu : Salle S1, 2e étage, 28 rue des Saints-Pères - 75007 Paris

Cette séance est organisée dans le cadre du séminaire Extraire, échanger, empêcher. La mise en ressource des milieux. 

Intervenant :
Thomas Perreault, DellPlain Professor, Syracus University

This paper examines the recent drying of Lake Poopó, in the central Bolivian Altiplano. While numerous fishing cooperatives and indigenous campesino communities were negatively affected by the lake’s drying, arguably the greatest impact was experienced by the three communities of Urus indigenous peoples, located on the lake’s eastern shore. As a consequence of their historical marginalization – which began in the pre-Hispanic era, intensified during the Colonial period, and has continued into the present – Urus have virtually no land of their own and have historically depended on fishing, hunting and gathering in the lake and surrounding wetlands. With the drying of the lake, Urus communities have experienced high levels of out-migration and deepening immiseration. This paper examines the causes and consequences of the lake’s drying and considers the broader political economic context of regional socio-environmental transformation. While climate change undoubtedly plays a role in the lake’s drying, it has been exacerbated by large-scale water withdrawals for mining, agriculture, and urban uses. Thus, the power relations involved in contemporary patterns of resource use, in combination with regional environmental change, have combined to magnify the vulnerability of fragile ecosystems and already marginalized populations

Responsable scientifique : Sandrine Revet, Sciences Po-CERI

Organisation du séminaire : Pia Bailleul, Inés Calvo Valenzuela

Online event

Un webinaire organisé par CORRIREF, AURA, Diaspora at War et BIELEXIL

Cliquez ici pour voir l'ensemble des webinaires

Based on the original survey conducted in 2023 among displaced Ukrainians living in the EU member states, Marina Keda examines migrants’ participation in European cultural practices, and their commitment to such values as respect for human rights, freedom and democracy. She studies the evolution of self-identity towards Europe using representative surveys carried out in Ukraine in the past.

Speaker:
Marina Keda, PhD, is a Jean Monnet fellow at the Migration Policy Center of the Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies of the European University Institute (Florence, Italy), and the Head of the Center for European Studies at the National University “Chernihiv Colehium” (Ukraine). Her research interests include the EU cultural and migration policies, the concept of Europe and the European integration, the European history and identity. Currently she is the academic coordinator of the Erasmus+ Jean Monnet Project SEED ‘Studying Europe – Educational Dimension’.

Scientific coordinator : Thomas Lacroix, Olga Bronnikova, Karine Gatelier et Agnieszka Fihel

Le séminaire aura lieu en ligne via la plateforme zoom.

Vous recevrez le lien de connexion après votre inscription.

Événement en présentiel

Une séance organisée dans le cadre du séminaire général de Relations Internationales et politiques planétaires du CERI

Lieu : Salle G009 (rez-de-chaussée), 28 rue des Saints-Pères 75007 Paris

Intervenant : 
Jérémie Cornut, Simon Fraser University

Responsables scientifiques de l'événement : Thierry Balzacq, Stéphanie Balme, Ariel Colonomos, Carola Kloeck, Christian Lesquesne, Hugo Meijer, Karoline Postel-Vinay, Frédéric Ramel, Chiara Ruffa.

Événément en présentiel

Lieu : Salle BS1.28 (sous-sol), EHESS, 54 bd Raspail - 75006 Paris

Vous retrouverez toutes les informations sur la page de l'atelier en cliquant ici 

Interventions :

Si vous souhaitez participer à cette séance de l’atelier doctoral sur la Chine contemporaine, merci de vous inscrire en suivant les liens ci-dessous. Les textes présentés par les intervenants seront distribués aux personnes inscrites uniquement. 

Coordinateurs : Jérôme Doyon (Sciences Po/CERI), Sebastian Veg (EHESS)