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Marine Governance in the Anthropocene: lessons from South Africa and Latin America

Presented by
Juliano Palacios Abrantes, University of British Columbia, Canada
Dr Philile Mbatha, University of Cape Town, South Africa

Wednesday 17 July 2019 - 16h00 to 18h00
Manor House, Stellenbosch Institute for Advanced Study,
Mostertdrif, Stellenbosch

RVSP here by 12 July, or contact hayleyclements@sun.ac.za
Claimed to be the new 'human-dominated, geological epoch' (Paul Crutzen 2002) the Anthropocene brings with it a critical imperative, namely that we rethink our role as humans in shaping our joint future, and learn to engage with this challenge through each other's eyes. The evidence that humans are now a major geological power, introduces a significant paradigm shift in how we theorise about our place in this world, but more importantly, also has implications for deciding how to act and plan interventions. 

The CST is excited to host the Anthropocene Dialogues - an interdisciplinary dialogue series that brings different perspectives together through regular discussion, debate and dialogue to foster the potential for novel ways of thinking and engaging with the challenges of the Anthropocene. 
Ideas for the colloquia? Contact hayleyclements@sun.ac.za & joywaddell@sun.ac.za
Copyright © Centre for Complex Systems in Transition, 2019, All rights reserved.

Our mailing address is:
Centre for Complex Systems in Transition
Stellenbosch University
Private Bag  X1  Matieland 
Stellenbosch, Wc S-7602
South Africa

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Centre for Sustainability Transitions · Stellenbosch University · 19 Jonkershoek Rd · Mostertsdrift, Stellenbosch 7602 · South Africa

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