{"word_count": 418, "character_count": 3623}
ProgrammeJeudi 13 octobre&#160;13h-13h30: Greetings and introduction&#160;13h30-15h30: The shaping of environmental relations in the colonial periodChair: Claudia Damasceno Fonseca, CRBC/ EHESSIn&#234;s Amorim, Universidade do Porto: &#8220;From sea to land - beyond a nationalist and colonial history&#8221;Diogo de Carvalho Cabral, Instituto Brasileiro de Geografia e Estatística: &#8220;Overwriting the land: literacy, colonialism and socio- environmental change in early Brazil&#8221;Gustavo S. Azenha, Columbia University: &#8220;Trees and indians in in the making of Brazil&#8217;s discovery coast: Global markets, forest conservation, and indigenous agency in Southern Bahia&#8221;&#160;15h45-17h45: The Nature(s) of nation buildingChair: Antoine Acker, Università degli Studi di TorinoTeresa Cribeli, University of Alabama: &#8220;National natures: landscape, natural resources, and narratives of progress in Brazil and the United States&#8221;Etienne Sauthier, Université Sorbonne Nouvelle - Paris III (Institut des Hautes Études de l&#8217;Amérique Latine): &#8220;From assimilation to identity: connections to nature in Brazilian literature (1830-1956)&#8221;Ely Bergo de Carvalho, Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais: &#8220;Environment in textbooks on Brazilian history, 1972-2012 &#8220;&#160;18h-20h: Debate - After the impeachment : What about the environnement?Chair: Juliette Dumont (IHEAL/ Association pour la Recherche sur le Brésil en Europe)André Abreu de Almeida (environnementaliste et directeur des politiques à Tara Expeditions) and Frédéric Pagès (Chanteur-voyageur et journaliste indépendant)Round table in FrenchVendredi 14 octobre&#160;9h20-12h: Environmental Histories of the South between Local and Global NarrativesChair: Isabelle Rispler, University of Texas ArlingtonJorge Quetzal Argueta, EHESS (Centre Alexandre-Koyré): &#8220;The pathways of environmental history in Mexico and its emergent agendas&#8220;Matthieu Guerin, INALCO: &#8220;Colonization and wild life conservation in Cambodia and Malaysia&#8220;Thomas Mougey, Maastricht University: &#8220;Imagining new worlds: international science, politics and nature in postwar Amazonia&#8221;Kevin Niebauer, Freie Universität Berlin: &#8220;Globalizing the endangered rainforest: The Brazilian Amazon as an entangled trope of ecological crisis in the late 20th century&#8221;&#160;13h-14h20: Land and agriculture in disputeChair: Bastien Beaufort, IHEAL/ Paris IIIJennifer Eaglin, Ohio State University: &#8220;Changing the tide: Ethanol, caneworkers, and the Guariba Strikes of 1984&#8221;Claire Lagier, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität de Munich (Rachel Carson Center for Environment and Society): &#8220;MST&#8217;s agroecology: rethinking conservation in a perspective of solidarity&#8221;&#160;14h30-16h30: From &#8220;nature&#8221; to &#8220;resources&#8221;: the political implications of scientific knowledgeChair: Nathalia Capellini, CHCSH/ UVSQMariana Sales, Université Paris III: &#8220;The Brazilian flora in the manuscripts of Ferdinand Denis&#8221;Georg Fischer, Aarhus University: &#8220;Geology, globalization, and expert culture. The production of knowledge on iron ore in Brazil, 1876-1914&#8221;André Felipe Cândido da Silva and Dominichi Miranda de Sá, Fiocruz: &#8220;Water, health and environment in development projects during the Brazilian history of the twentieth century&#8221;&#160;17h-19h: Closing lecture: &#8220;Brazil and the Anthropocene&#8221;&#160;by José Augusto Pádua, Universidade Federal do Rio de JaneiroJoint event with the &#8220;Siglo XX&#8221; course (IHEAL - Paris III)