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UID:eee80f81b147f5d5d7b87597713a6b8c
CATEGORIES:Anthropologie à Nanterre
CREATED:20220107T111414
SUMMARY:"The Watershed: deep time and hydropolitics in the Omo-Turkana basin", Edward Stevenson (Assistant Professor in the Department of Anthropology at Durham University)
LOCATION:Lesc – salle 308F (3e étage) - 21\, allée de l’Université\, Nanterre\, \, 9
 2000\, France
DESCRIPTION:Ethiopia’s Lower Omo valley may be one of the oldest places in the world co
 ntinuously occupied by humans. This birthplace of our species is now in the
  process of being remodelled for the sake of generating electricity and gro
 wing sugarcane. The Omo River, which\nonce served as the lifeblood of hundr
 eds of thousands of people, has been impounded behind a hydroelectric dam. 
 For the people of the river’s lower reaches, the annual flood of the river,
  along with the appearance of the Pleiades in the night sky, once marked th
 e new year. For the aquatic life of Lake Turkana, into which the river drai
 ns, the flood provided nutrients that primed the reproductive systems of fi
 sh to spawn. In this presentation I tell the story of this watershed in two
  senses: the river system, and the momentous change now underway. The story
  serves as an allegory for the faustian bargain of development, and the dan
 gers of squandering humanity’s biocultural inheritance. It challenges us to
  think anew about the relationships between people, place, and nature.\n
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Ethiopia’s Lower Omo valley may be one of the oldest places in the world
  continuously occupied by humans. This birthplace of our species is now in 
 the process of being remodelled for the sake of generating electricity and 
 growing sugarcane. The Omo River, which<br />once served as the lifeblood o
 f hundreds of thousands of people, has been impounded behind a hydroelectri
 c dam. For the people of the river’s lower reaches, the annual flood of the
  river, along with the appearance of the Pleiades in the night sky, once ma
 rked the new year. For the aquatic life of Lake Turkana, into which the riv
 er drains, the flood provided nutrients that primed the reproductive system
 s of fish to spawn. In this presentation I tell the story of this watershed
  in two senses: the river system, and the momentous change now underway. Th
 e story serves as an allegory for the faustian bargain of development, and 
 the dangers of squandering humanity’s biocultural inheritance. It challenge
 s us to think anew about the relationships between people, place, and natur
 e.</p>
DTSTAMP:20260514T202959
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20220215T140000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20220215T160000
SEQUENCE:0
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