ForschungsMittwoch | EcoArtLab | Institut Praktiken und Theorien der Künste | HKB:
Research Wednesday:
Research Wednesday:
«Reflections on the transdisciplinary EcoArtLab Residency»
October 9, 17:00 – 19:00
Bern Academy of the Arts | Auditorium
Fellerstrasse 11, 3027 Bern
How does climate change connect the Gangetic Delta with the Swiss Alps? The EcoArtLab (HKB) organised a residency in collaboration with the mLAB (UniBe), the Ballenberg Open-Air Museum, and Helvetas under the themes of “Climate Change, Migration and In/Justice”. The SNSF research project “Relational Encounters between the Arts and Climate Research” examined the residency on the basis of its institutional framework and strategies and methodological approaches within the collaboration of the residents.
Under “Dialogue as a means to understanding and empathy” the collective Terravibe merges two geographical points in relation to their soil: The Swiss Alps, freshwater reservoir of Europe - threatened by melting glaciers and drought and the Sundarbans in the Ganges Delta, the largest mangrove forests in the world - threatened by reoccurring cyclones and floods.
The residents will report on their artistic-scientific research and reflect in dialogue with the EcoArtLab on their results, experiences, and learnings.
Speaker: Alisha Dutt Islam, Christa Hermann & Nora Gailer (Terravibe)
Moderation: Johanna Paschen, EcoArtLab, HKB
Host: Institute Practices & Theories in the Arts
about the Research Wednesday:
Research Wednesday offers insights into the research activities of the Bern Academy of the Arts. The series of events presents research work and puts it up for discussion. In some cases, ongoing or completed HKB projects are presented, in others national and international guests are invited, and in others students are invited to present their work and approaches as young researchers. In addition to the projects, questions relating to the significance of research for the departments and research in the arts will also be discussed.
the presentation will be recorded for research purposes