Presentations
- presentationSebastián Ureta
Tailings and the Onset of a Chilean Anthropocene
- presentation
MPIWG Diaschau 2: Anthropocene River Campus
- presentation
MPIWG Diaschau 1 – Anthropocene River Journey
- presentation
Mississippi. An Anthropocene River
- presentation
Kick Off: From the Headwaters, Lake Itasca to Bemidji
Engineering, Speculative, Ecology, Indigenous Rights
- presentation
Leg 1: The Twin Cities Area
Field Station 1: Sediment, Settlement, Sentiment
Engineering, Infrastructure
- presentation
Leg 2: From Minneapolis to the Driftless Area
Field Station 2: Anthropocene Drift
Agriculture, Biosphere, Sustainability, Architecture
- presentation
Leg 3: From St. Louis and the American Bottom to Carbondale
Field Station 3: Anthropocene Vernacular
Settler Colonialism, Race, Indigenous Rights
- presentationJamie Allen
Femininity, Fecundity, Flow
Storytelling, Engagement, Wisdom, Water, Agency, Care, Indigenous Rights, Knowledge infrastructure
- presentationAbbéy Odunlami
Panel 1: Broadcasting Live From Field Station 5
- presentation
Panel 2: Field Station 3
Speaking Landscapes: The Anthropocene Vernacular in the American Bottom
- presentationAudrey Butrarian–Larson, Steven Diehl, Nell Gehrke, Emily Knudson, Joe Underhill, Monique Verdin
Morning Session: Anthropocene River Journey
Field Study, Field Work, Sensing, Teaching, Ecology, Human-environment relations, Infrastructure, Water
- presentation
Panel 3: Field Station 2
Shifting Landscapes: The politics of cultivating the land
- presentationSara Black, Amber Ginsburg, Claire Pentecost
Panel 2: Field Station 4
Energy Dependencies: The fate/emergence of an Extractivist Culture
- presentationMorgan Adamson, Bruce Braun, Tia-Simone Gardner, John Kim
Panel 3: Field Station 1
De-damming: River governance and new perspectives of community involvement
Case Study, Field Study, Field Work, Storytelling, Sensing, Film
Start
Panel 3: Field Station 2
Shifting Landscapes: The politics of cultivating the land
- 1Flooded road to Blackhawk Park43.47º, -91.22º
- 2Dylan A.T. Miner’s “This Land is Always”43.45º, -91.23º
- 3Moraine/Terminal43.60º, -90.63º
- 4Monument to the last Wisconsin passenger pigeon42.96º, -91.14º
- 5The Copper Slough40.08º, -88.33º
- 6The Copper Slough40.08º, -88.33º
- 7Shadewell Mound group43.22º, -90.46º
- 8Ho-Chunk land Tour43.62º, -90.63º
- 9Maa Wákąčąk Tour43.37º, -89.75º
- 10Sue and Wes Dixon Waterfowl Refuge41.22º, -89.32º
- 11Public Hearing for 401 Water Quality Certification0.00º, 0.00º
- 12Ho-Chunk Nation bridge gathering43.63º, -90.61º
- 13“Sovereign Foods, Languages, and Futures” panel discussion41.50º, -90.55º
- 14Coal ash impoundments seepage40.18º, -87.73º
Between 2013-2022 the Anthropocene Curriculum was developed by Haus der Kulturen der Welt (HKW, Berlin) and the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science (MPIWG, Berlin), in collaboration with many partners worldwide. The website archive is now maintained by the Max Planck Institute of Geoanthropology.