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UID:20251109T174406EST-63888wt9v3@132.216.98.100
DTSTAMP:20251109T224406Z
DESCRIPTION:Candis Callison (UBC Graduate School of Journalism/Princeton Un
 iversity)\n	Co-sponsorship with Media@ɬÀï·¬\n\nAbstract: Mobilizing Indige
 nous experiences with and narratives about climate change through various 
 media provides important insight for broad global publics about what it me
 ans to live with climate change both in the observable present and the pre
 dicted future. Representing and reporting on diverse Indigenous peoples ho
 wever can be extremely challenging given that mainstream media narratives 
 have often tended to reproduce stereotypes\, ignore Indigenous knowledges\
 , erase the ongoing impacts of colonialism\, and/or frame Indigenous peopl
 e as proxies\, victims\, or heroes. Drawing on research related to media i
 n and about the Canadian Arctic\, this talk examines how and where journal
 ism might contribute to communal resilience\, historical understandings of
  adaptation and climatic shifts\, and reflect robust civic spaces and imag
 inations among global and regional audiences that include Indigenous publi
 cs.\n	\n	Bio: Candis Callison is an Associate Professor in the Graduate Scho
 ol of Journalism at UBC. Her research and teaching are focused on changes 
 to media practices and platforms\, journalism ethics\, the role of social 
 movements in public discourse\, and understanding how issues related to sc
 ience and technology become meaningful for diverse publics. Callison’s boo
 k\, How Climate Change Comes to Matter: The Communal Life of Facts (Duke U
 niversity Press\, 2014) uses ethnographic methods and a comparative lens t
 o bring together the work of science journalists\, scientists\, and three 
 distinct social groups that are outside environmental movement and policy 
 frameworks in an American context. Callison leads a research team on arcti
 c journalism\, funded through a SSHRC Insight Grant. They are researching 
 changes to professional norms\, practices and standards for Canadian Arcti
 c journalists working in an era of environmental change and global audienc
 es. Since the project launched in 2014\, research assistants have jointly 
 conducted ethnographic research\, completed a portion of their required Ma
 ster of Journalism summer internships in the three northern Canadian terri
 tories\, and provided live reporting and media analysis during the COP 21 
 meetings in Paris.\n
DTSTART:20181025T200000Z
DTEND:20181025T220000Z
LOCATION:W-215\, Arts Building\, CA\, QC\, Montreal\, H3A 0G5\, 853 rue She
 rbrooke Ouest
SUMMARY:Speaker Series | Candis Callison 'Arctic Journalisms\, Civic Spaces
 \, and Indigenous Publics'
URL:/ahcs/channels/event/speaker-series-candis-calliso
 n-arctic-journalisms-civic-spaces-and-indigenous-publics-289580
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