A network of scholars, artists & activists who collaborate to document, co-produce & reimagine connections between places & peoples in an era of climate change.
We're excited to be collaborating w @shadowplacesne1 on a symposium: 'Care, Sacrifice, & Justice in Multispecies Worlds'. Talks by @metaleptic@emcpotter@DrNDMatthews @Sophie_MH_Chao + Clifton Evers + discussion. 5-6:30pm AEDT 24 Nov 2021. Register: https://t.co/OZmjqMd4mB
Armidale Climate and Health Project call for centring Indigenous knowledges and building equitable community health ‘by rethinking how we go about our daily lives at home’, as basis of climate action https://t.co/Cpmn1K22Z7
Wonderful to see the launch of "Reading in the Mallee" website - a research collaboration by one of the founders of the Shadow Places Network @emcpotter (w/ Brigid Magner, Torika Bolatagici & others ), exploring the literary past and future of the Mallee: https://t.co/AMlPtodnS7
Finally we have a beautiful logo and website for Reading in the Mallee! Thanks @JackKirne for the fine website work and Zoe Miller for super logo. So exciting! Please visit us at
https://t.co/jcd7BjS03w
Rich conversations yesterday and today around just transitions and imagining futures in three Swedish cities – Lysekil, Slite and Luleå. Wonderful to join colleagues both IRL and virtual to discuss works in progress from the 'Whose Transformation?' project https://t.co/lGLBuFRQri
I’m a founding member of @shadowplacesne1 , a collective committed to climate justice & advocacy for places that carry the burden of climate change. Our A-Z of Shadow Places is now up to 33 entries by over 50 scholars. @emcpotter#WriteLitDeakin#WhatWeDo https://t.co/HfzQ76Ktoo
Exciting new exhibition from @clif_weibo and team coming up in Blyth (UK), the result of a collaboration between artists and the community on the social, ecological and cultural implications of energy pasts and low-carbon futures. Check it out!
Congratulations to Shadow Places Network member @OGormanEmily on the forthcoming 'Wetlands in a Dry Land' @UWAPress. Zoom launch 15 July. https://t.co/ZEPDtAZoOt
Warm yourself with the beautiful words of @LaurenETynan and @nessscavvv, as 'F' is for 'Fire'.
Vanessa, a Bundjalung and Wonnarua woman, writes of the quiet warmth and pleasure of burning Country with her kids and the connections between fire and darkness, 1/
@LaurenETynan: “We can tell you about fire. About the way it trickles like water, responds to our emotions, dances in the shapes of spirit-beings. We can tell you it is nurturing, healing, cool and calm. Do you believe us? We talk of the right fire, the good fire for Country.” 4/
Come for a tour below the surface in "R" is for "Reef (Coral)" with Cameron McKean. These reefs are elusive, both alive and dead, and ever assembling: "You just need to dive deeper, and you'll see it..."
"N" is for "Novel". @focx's vivid photo essay offers a vocabulary of resistance for invasion ecology. "Novelty implies mistakes, and invites forgiveness: essential elements of care-fully engaging with shadow places. Admitting defeat can open up new paths".
“D” is for “Damage”. @DonnaHouston_ writes about the “the iridescent edges of disturbance” in an urban wasteland. Here, there is life in the shadows and “the potential for the ethical and political navigation of ‘impure’ states of more-than-human flourishing”.