Address: Musikhuset Thomas Jensens Allé 2 | Event Map | Venue Accessibility

Please note that there are two entrances to Musikhuset. If you come straight from Godsbanen, the nearest entrance is from Skovgårdsgade 2C.

Today’s global economy perpetuates an exploitative relation with the planet and the communities that inhabit it. What can we learn from Indigenous knowledge systems and methods to change this tendency?  

What can an inclusive and intersectional perspective teach us about climate justice? What are the key issues to reconsider if we want to ensure a just green transition for the future?

In this session, Indigenous knowledge holders and community activists from outside of the arts field will discuss how modern societies can forge an environmentally and socially sustainable culture based on restorative justice and equity.

Moderator:

Nazli Tabatabai-Khatambakhsh, Guildhall School of Music and Drama, United Kingdom

Speakers:

Kimaren ole Riamit, ILEPA - Indigenous Livelihoods Enhancement Partners, Kenya

Kirstine Eiby Møller, Greenland National Museum and Archives, Greenland

Liisa-Ravna Finbog, University of Oslo, Norway

Pratima Gurung, Indigenous Persons with Disabilities Global Network, Nepal