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UID:20250920T085251EDT-0361NHGEsX@132.216.98.100
DTSTAMP:20250920T125251Z
DESCRIPTION:Fish that Empty the Water: Co-Species Invasion as Occupation\n	
 \n	The concept of “co-species invasion” points to the role of non-human spe
 cies in colonial\, neocolonial\, and settler occupation. Thinking with Man
 itoba Metis scholar Zoe Todd’s “Critical Indigenous Fish Philosophy\,” thi
 s talk shows how introduced fish remake landscapes for settler projects. I
 n the city of Sorong\, in Indonesian Papua\, new infrastructure has destro
 yed the local hydrology\, replacing it with deoxygenated\, sediment-filled
  drains\, sinks\, and canals. Introduced fish flourish in such waters whil
 e also themselves enacting an almost complete replacement of native freshw
 ater fauna. In promoting invasive species as “food security\,” the governm
 ent justifies the infrastructure-driven destruction of the Indigenous land
 scape and its replacement with a settler property regime. This talk\, base
 d on research performed together with Hatib Kadir\, tells the story throug
 h fish. The talk also continues experiments with a more-than-human anthrop
 ology with nonhuman protagonists.\n	\n	Anna Tsing is a professor of anthropo
 logy at the University of California\, Santa Cruz\, and also at Aarhus Uni
 versity in Denmark. Since 2019\, she has co-directed UC Santa Cruz’s Cente
 r for Southeast Asian Coastal Interactions (SEACoast). She is the author o
 r co-author of many books\, including\, most recently\, Field Guide to the
  Patchy Anthropocene: The New Nature.\n\n \n\nA reception in the Redpath M
 useum will follow the talk.\n
DTSTART:20251113T220000Z
DTEND:20251114T000000Z
LOCATION:room 232\, Leacock Building\, CA\, QC\, Montreal\, H3A 2T7\, 855 r
 ue Sherbrooke Ouest
SUMMARY:Salisbury Memorial Lecture with Anna Tsing
URL:/anthropology/channels/event/salisbury-memorial-le
 cture-anna-tsing-367643
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