We respect and honour Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Elders past, present and future. We acknowledge the stories, traditions and living cultures of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples on this land and commit to building a brighter future together.

Hansen Lectures


Christine Hansen
 is a historian with cross-disciplinary interests in critical heritage studies and the environmental humanities. She has an Honours degree in Aboriginal Studies from UWS and completed her PhD in History at the Australian National University in 2010. She has been a Post-Doctoral Researcher at the Centre for Environmental History at the Australian National University and a Post-Doctoral Researcher in Critical Heritage Studies at Gothenburg University. Her current research project in Gothenburg, funded by Formas – the Swedish Research Council, focuses on Aboriginal knowledge systems in relation to fire in south-eastern Australia. She also has an active research interest in Australian Aboriginal collections held by European ethnographic museums. Christine is currently the manager of knowledge and content at QVMAG, Tasmania. 



The Royal Society of Tasmania (Northern Branch) invites you to a public lecture on Sunday 25 April 2021 at 1.30pm by Dr Christine Hansen. She will deliver a lecture on “telling the stories of kanamaluka, the Tamar River". kanamaluka/Tamar River (estuary) is a fascinating water way: a complex ecosystem. A unique hydrological phenomenon and a major factor in the founding of Launceston. It is also a magnet for passionate debate and strong opinion. While discussion about its future continues in public, behind the scenes QVMAG is preparing a new exhibition that celebrates life above and below the water. Dr Christine Hansen is the current Manager of Knowledge and Content at QVMAG. She arrived in Launceston from Sweden where she was a scholar in the Centre for Environmental Humanities at Gothenburg University and worked for the Swedish National Museum of World Cultures. Christine has a PhD in History from the Australian National University and these days proudly calls herself Tasmanian. To attend remotely via ZOOM register in advance by clicking here. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the webinar.

 

Critical Companions Series: Objects of Science and Culture

Published 21 October 2020

 


GO TO: https://sei.sydney.edu.au/opinion/objects-of-science-and-culture-rethinking-the-museum/

No comments:

Post a Comment