Stockholm University Podcasts
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Since the Russian full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, civil society and human rights organizations in the country are working intensively to document war crimes in the country and human rights violations in the occupied territories. What methods does the does civil society use in their fight for justice and what are the possibilities of bringing war criminals to justice?
With Onysiia Syniuk, Legal Analyst at Human Rights Center ZMINA, and Karina Shyrokykh, Associate Professor in International Relations at Stockholm University.
This episode is a recording from a seminar arranged by Östgruppen in December 2022. Listen here or via Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or RSS.
Musik © One Man Symphony | CC BY 3.0
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A conversation presented as part of the Battle of Ideas Debate festival at Accelerator on November 16th 2022.
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and the return of war to Europe has shocked the world and appears to have upended many assumptions about how international politics operates. What are the roots of the crisis in Ukraine and what will be the implications for reshaping Europe? Is this a new moment of Western unity and a reassertion of ‘Western values’ or the return of History and deeper geopolitical tensions? If borders and nation states still need to be taken seriously, how can countries offer solidarity to others?
Speakers:
Alex Voronov, journalist and writer. Since Russia’s invasion he has done several trips to the Ukraine to report from the war zone. Voronov is a former political editor of Eskilstuna-Kuriren, and currently an editorial writer at Liberala Nyhetsbyrån.
Maria Nilsson, Associate Professor of Journalism at the Institute of Media Studies, Stockholm University. Nilsson’s research interests include the politics of representation; questions of power, credibility and agency in visual media practices; and visual journalism and journalism in various historical and current contexts.
Sabine Beppler-Spahl, author and journalist. Chair at the Freiblickinstitut, Germany correspondent for online publication Spiked. -
Making the work of researchers open and accessible is nowadays a requirement from governments, financiers and scientific publishers worldwide. But wahat does it mean in practice ti work openly? In this episode we meet two researchers who have made open science their everyday practice.
Researcher Nina Kirchner, Associate Professor of Glaciology at Stockholm University, and Director of Tarfala Research Station, spends several months each year in the northern parts of Sweden and in the Arctic to collect data from glaciers and mountain peaks. This research is important in the understanding of climate change, therefore Nina Kirchner and her researh team shares this data in repositories accessible by anyone.
Open science is the practice also for ethologist John Fitzpatrick, Associate Professor at the Department of Zoology, and Teacher of the Year, who has a research interest in sexual selection and the evolution of reproductive behaviours. In the Department of Zoology open science is standard, with a rarely high rate of open data publications.
In this episode they talk about their research, how they handle research data and what the incentives as well as the challenges might be to work openly.
The podcast is in English. Find more episodes on open science (in Swedish) in our backlog, or at the website of Stockholm University Library.
Please rate our podcast, and this episode in you pod app! Or contact us and let us know what you think: [email protected] -
The poem "Don't Chase Me" read by the author himself, Caalaa Hayiluu Abaataa. Caalaa was jailed and tortured in Maekelawi, the notorious police station in Ethiopia in 2011, for writing poetry about the Oromo people who suffers oppression by the Ethiopian government. He now lives in exile in Sweden. Read his story here: http://www.untoldstoriesonline.com/my...
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The reading is filmed during Poesi på liv och död – exilen den verkliga utmaningen (Poetry on life and death – With the exile as the real challenge), an event by Stockholm University. May 10, 2016 at Fanfaren Kultur Farsta, Stockholm, Sweden.
https://youtu.be/QM1i8PEUQsE
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In Bakom bokhyllan's first episode in English we look at science communication: What impact does it have and why are we doing it? Can knowledge really change people's behavior?
We talk with Will Brehm, Associate Professor of Education and International Development at University College London & Creator of the academic podcast FreshEd, and Gia Destouni, Professor of Hydrology and Water Resources at Stockholm University.
Will and Gia are researchers and teachers, working in two very different fields at different universities, but they are both interested in how research is being communicated to the general public, and within the academic world.
This episode is a collaboration with the podcast Fresh Ed. Host is Cecilia Burman, communication officer at Stockholm University Library.
For further exploration, please visit:
Freshed.com
su.se/bakombokhyllan -
Artist talk recorded on 27 April 2022 at Accelerator, to introduce the work "PRE-EXODUS" and invite a conversation on its related themes.
Participants
Solenne Tadros, artist
Lina Aastrup, curator
Shahram Khosravi, professor of social anthropology, Stockholm University
Leila Khoury Nimry was thirteen years old when she fled her home in Haifa, Palestine during the Nakba in 1948. In "PRE-EXODUS" she shares the memories of her childhood bedroom, illustrated and developed into a virtual reality experience, created by artist Solenne Tadros. The work activates questions of memory, intergenerational trauma, forced displacement and loss of land.
Accelerator has a collaboration with the International Master’s Programme in Curating Art at Stockholm University. The students create events in connection to themes that Accelerator wishes to highlight in the exhibition programme. The exhibition "PRE-EXODUS" is part of Lina Aastrup’s degree project. -
“Why would I have to find a home? I’ve never had one.”
This conversation engages a Stockholm-based filmmaker, Sophie Vuković, and two professors from Stockholm University, Fataneh Farahani and Shahram Khosravi, in a joint discussion on the meaning of home and homing, hospitality and hostility, and the distinction between homelessness and houselessness.
In this public discussion, recorded at Accelerator on December 16, 2021, we addressed questions such as, Who is “at home” in academic and cultural worlds? Can the body be a place of homing, a personal archive that we carry around with us? The conversation was moderated by Jelena Jovičić, project leader for Art & Research at Accelerator.
Read more about the event: https://acceleratorsu.art/en/evenemang/art-research-conversation-unhomed/ -
Avsnitt 14: The practice of career construction
We are very happy to have Professor Mark L. Savickas join us in this episode of Vägledningspodden to speak of his five questions and how we are useful to clients through career construction. Usually our podcast is in Swedish but due to our guest this episode is recorded in english.
If you would like further reading from Prof. Savickas you can find some of his articles here as well as a manual for how to use the five questions: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1kOF2mk5FjJyO-qGzQW7CI4YJLPDmZN5T?usp=sharing
If you have any questions or comments on the episode we welcome you to email us at: [email protected]
You can also find us on our website (in Swedish): https://shows.acast.com/vagledningspodden/
Production: Aino Collmar och Annika Davén
Editing: Aino Collmar
Music: Aksel & Aino
Photo editing: Emilie Wallfors
Vägledningspodden is recorded on the behalf of the Department of Education at Stockholm University.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
