By Sanna Komi, University of Helsinki (FI) The Finnish language version of this text (which can be found below) was originally published on Antroblogi on 2 December 2021. The debate[...]
For co-existence, (bio)diversity and justice in conservation
Convivial conservation
By Judith Krauss, University of Sheffield What has CONVIVA Finland been up to? In the third episode of the convivial conservation podcast, we catch up with Sanna Komi, PhD researcher,[...]
By Judith Krauss, University of Sheffield The NORFACE/Belmont-funded CONVIVA – convivial conservation research project aims to promote (bio)diversity, coexistence and justice for humans and animals around four predators: jaguars, wolves,[...]
By Judith Krauss, University of Sheffield (UK) At the wonderful, all-virtual, low-carbon and inclusive POLLEN20 conference (22-25 September 2020), the CONVIVA team had the privilege of convening (Laila Thomaz Sandroni,[...]
By Wilhelm Kiwango, The University of Dodoma (Tanzania) For Part 1 of Wilhelm’s reflections particularly on his experience with Lion Guardians in Kenya, please click here. Different contexts, yet similar[...]
By Wilhelm Kiwango, The University of Dodoma (Tanzania) The CONVIVA research project explores the idea and vision of convivial conservation, and how it could be operationalised in Tanzania’s wildlife landscape,[...]
By Sanna Komi, University of Helsinki (Finland) What, if anything, has conservation got to do with extractivism? What are some of the more general phenomena that shape the way we[...]
Bram Büscher and Rob Fletcher have just published their new book “The Conservation Revolution: radical ideas for saving nature beyond the Anthropocene”, now out on Verso books: “Conservation needs a[...]
Now that we have completed more or less the first year of the CONVIVA – convivial conservation research project, what has CONVIVA’s Brazil team been working on? The second episode[...]
What is convivial conservation? The inaugural episode of the convivial conservation podcast asks Prof Bram Büscher (University of Wageningen) to answer this question in a slightly unusual format: drawing inspiration[...]