Protecting Country, or Extraction? скачать в хорошем качестве

Protecting Country, or Extraction?

Is it possible to limit the damage of extraction using the law? Or is the law part of the damage? This panel will show how laws apparently intended to protect the environment, in fact facilitate its destruction, and the toxic legacy it leaves behind. A panel of activists, artists, Traditional Owners and researchers will examine the fast and slow violence caused by the most toxic mine in Australia, Glencore’s McArthur River Mine. The world’s largest lead, zinc and silver mine, it operates on the lands of the Gurdanji, Mara, Yanyuwa and Garrwa peoples in the remote Gulf Country of the Northern Territory, polluting their waterways and damaging the rich First Nations cultural heritage found in the area. Although the mine is set to operate until 2038, the lasting environmental and social impact of this mine will extend for 1000 years after mining activities cease. Help save the McArthur River Region by signing onto the Environment Centre NT's campaign here: https://www.ecnt.org.au/mrm_campaign Timestamps 00:15 Introducing the Extraction Series and Acknowledgement of Country - Susan Park 01:45 Can Our Systems of Justice Actually Deliver Justice? - Tess Lea 04:20 A Painting Tells A Thousand Words - Jack Green & Josephine Davey 12:10 Colonial Violence Still Continues - Seán Kerins 19:30 A Sinister Slow Violence - Kirsty Howey 32:55 Mining's Affect on the Land's Spirituality 34:50 The Tactics of Dispossession 39:45 An Unfair Legal Battle 42:30 Undermining the Next Generation of Traditional Owners 44:30 The Deep Time of Corporate Manipulation Speakers Jack Green, Senior Garrwa Leader, Artist and Cultural Warrior Josephine Davey, Gundanji Woman and Traditional Owner for the McArthur River Region Dr Seán Kerins, Anthropologist Dr Kirsty Howey, Environment Centre of the Northern Territory and Deakin University Professor Tess Lea (Chair), University of Sydney Professor Susan Park, University of Sydney This event was held online on Wednesday 6 October, 2021. Sign up to the Sydney Environment Institute's monthly newsletter to stay up to date with upcoming events and new articles published weekly: https://bit.ly/2VRxq7u​