Max Liboiron and Tina Ngata on how colonialism, plastic pollution, and Māori sciences are unique in Aotearoa.
Category: Blog
CLEAR AIR artists announced
CLEAR is pleased to announce the recipients of our first ever artist-in-residence (AIR) program!
Accountability & apology in a feminist & anticolonial science lab
This week in lab we learned about accountability and the role of apology. In feminist and anticolonial work there are … More
What does NL’s plastic bag ban mean for marine plastics?
Newfoundland and Labrador is adopting a plastic bag ban effective July 1, 2020! This will make us the second province … More
Dressing up for Academia
How do you dress professionally to accommodate your own style, gender expression and comfort? Many graduate students only have one … More
Call for artist-in-residence at CLEAR laboratory
*Update: This call has closed.* CLEAR is a marine science laboratory that specializes in marine plastic pollution and we’re also … More
Inuit Research Assistant positions (winter 2020)
Are you a beneficiary of Nunatsiavut or member of NunatuKavut? Are you interested in science? Are you looking for a … More
Paid Masters position in Geography for an Inuit beneficiary of Nunatsiavut
Imappivut is a plan to manage and protect Labrador Inuit interests in the coastal and marine areas of Labrador. Dr. … More
Decolonizing your syllabus? You might have missed some steps
Decolonizing your syllabus is different than including some Indigenous writers on the reading schedule.
So you’re a conservation organization looking to work on diversity, equity, and inclusion?
This Twitter essay by Marce G. Graudiņš was written on July 1, 2019 and the original can be found on Twitter. … More
