Videos of presentations from 'Narrative Science in Techno-Environments' workshop now available
videos of the presentations given at the 'Narrative Science in Techno-Environments' workshop are now available online via the Narrative Science project website:
https://www.narrative-science.
This workshop was made possible thanks to the generous support of a British Academy Rising Star Engagement Award (grant number BARSEA19\190021). It expanded on the work of the Narrative Science project, a European Research Council funded project based at the London School of Economics (grant agreement No. 694732). It was organised in collaboration with both the British Society for the History of Science and the British Society for Literature and Science.
The scholarly network which this workshop established can be found here:
https://www.narrative-science.
A list of the videos now available
------------------------------
Videos available, listed in the order they were originally presented
Dominic Berry
Introduction: Narrative science in techno-environments
Ina Linge
Narrating Human-animal Sexual Nature around 1920: Richard Goldschmidt, Magnus Hirschfeld and Hanns Heinz Ewers
Amelie Bonney
Toxic Colours
Louise Coueffe
Botanical Space
Greg Lynall
Reading renewables: Stories of solar power
John Lidwell-Durnin
“Have they remained what they were in Europe?”: narrative, organisms, and environment in explorations of South America
Harriet Ritvo
The Stakes of Species
Saliha Bayir
Microbial Ecology
Ágota Ábrán
Roadside Weeds
João P. R. Joaquim
Cold War Agriculture Museums
Ellie Armstrong
Tropics/Science
Aadita Chaudhury
Chasing Fires
Mauricio Nicolas Vergara
Avalanches War
Charlotte Sleigh
Sugar in the air: carbon narratives, futures and endings
Animesh Chatterjee
Urban, political and cultural environments in late-19th century Bengali anticolonial representations of electricity
Lachlan Fleetwood
Global Mountains
sam smiley
Ornamentalism: The Migrations and Translations of Japanese Knotweed
Jon Agar
"British Nature was Lost Here, 1964-71": what's at stake when scientists, nature writers and bureaucrats tell stories
Anahita Rouyan
Producing Mutations: Scientific Plant Breeding and Narratives of Nature in the Progressive-Era United States, 1900-1914
Alex Hall
Who speaks for the flood? Exploring agency, expectations and the supernatural in extreme weather events
https://www.narrative-science.
This workshop was made possible thanks to the generous support of a British Academy Rising Star Engagement Award (grant number BARSEA19\190021). It expanded on the work of the Narrative Science project, a European Research Council funded project based at the London School of Economics (grant agreement No. 694732). It was organised in collaboration with both the British Society for the History of Science and the British Society for Literature and Science.
The scholarly network which this workshop established can be found here:
https://www.narrative-science.
A list of the videos now available
------------------------------
Videos available, listed in the order they were originally presented
Dominic Berry
Introduction: Narrative science in techno-environments
Ina Linge
Narrating Human-animal Sexual Nature around 1920: Richard Goldschmidt, Magnus Hirschfeld and Hanns Heinz Ewers
Amelie Bonney
Toxic Colours
Louise Coueffe
Botanical Space
Greg Lynall
Reading renewables: Stories of solar power
John Lidwell-Durnin
“Have they remained what they were in Europe?”: narrative, organisms, and environment in explorations of South America
Harriet Ritvo
The Stakes of Species
Saliha Bayir
Microbial Ecology
Ágota Ábrán
Roadside Weeds
João P. R. Joaquim
Cold War Agriculture Museums
Ellie Armstrong
Tropics/Science
Aadita Chaudhury
Chasing Fires
Mauricio Nicolas Vergara
Avalanches War
Charlotte Sleigh
Sugar in the air: carbon narratives, futures and endings
Animesh Chatterjee
Urban, political and cultural environments in late-19th century Bengali anticolonial representations of electricity
Lachlan Fleetwood
Global Mountains
sam smiley
Ornamentalism: The Migrations and Translations of Japanese Knotweed
Jon Agar
"British Nature was Lost Here, 1964-71": what's at stake when scientists, nature writers and bureaucrats tell stories
Anahita Rouyan
Producing Mutations: Scientific Plant Breeding and Narratives of Nature in the Progressive-Era United States, 1900-1914
Alex Hall
Who speaks for the flood? Exploring agency, expectations and the supernatural in extreme weather events