September 2021 - GTA-PeDAGoG - lists.ourproject.org

Draft: PeDAGoG ethics, framework, manifesto
by Angging Aban 08 Nov '21

08 Nov '21

Dear PeDAGoG colleagues, Sending here the draft ethics, framework, manifesto for your comments. This has been collectively drafted by Group 5 of our previously held meeting. For further comments, please click the link below. https://docs.google.com/document/d/17XEzP8uyXYlbMS_RF9tJ7GOB-M1MpOhs/edit?u… May we have all your comments/ suggestions by next Friday, September 10? Thanks. Regards, Angging *Ananeza Aban, MCD* Senior Program Officer Program on Alternative Development (AltDev) University of the Philippines | Center for Integrative and Development Studies *Ang Bahay ng Alumni, Lower Ground Floor * *Magsaysay Ave., UP Diliman, Q.C. 1101 Philippines* *Tel. nos.: 981-8500 loc. 4266-4267 & 435-9283* *Tel. fax: 981-8500 loc. 4268 & 426-0955* *Website: cids.up.edu.ph <http://cids.up.edu.ph>* *Facebook page: www.facebook.com/upcids*

4 3

A new article on the RED website - "The path to a just and sustainable society"
by Pallav Das 10 Oct '21

10 Oct '21

*The "eco-anarchist" transition strategy relies on “prefiguring” the new social forms in the existing society. The most effective way to get people to see the sense and the merits of the new ways is to establish as many examples of them as possible here and now. This approach minimizes the chances of violent conflict; if we persuade large numbers to the alternative then radical change in structures might be brought about peacefully.* Friends, A new article, "The path to a just and sustainable society" has been uploaded to the "Radical Ecological Democracy" website. In the second part of his discussion on “Eco-anarchism”, Ted Trainer lays out the core characteristics of a post consumer capitalist society, operating on the principles of “The Simpler Way”. Please share the article with your networks and join the discussion on REDlistserv. The author is copied here in case you would like to contact him directly. https://www.radicalecologicaldemocracy.org/the-path-to-a-just-and-sustainab… Best, Pallav <https://www.radicalecologicaldemocracy.org/the-path-to-a-just-and-sustainab…>

16 28

The communitarian revolutionary subject, new forms of social transformation
by Mofwoofoo 06 Oct '21

06 Oct '21

I am writing as a long time radical anarchist activist "on the ground". I am not a scholar, but I have read a lot over 55 years. While I view the article (The communitarian revolutionary subject, new forms of social transformation) worthwhile, it is nothing new at all. Anarchist literature and scholarship goes back to the 1860's when these same ideas were expressed. Anarchists have seen through the problem of hierarchies in gov't. and in general. I have submitted the 7 minute animation that I made in 2020 which explains a lot about organizing in a horizontal fashion: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wywMhg604W8&t=5s. And how it might be the only way to eliminate once and for all corruption in governments. Citizen participation a la transition towns initiatives, localization, collectivism, decentralization, deconsummerism, self-reliance, economies that promote the good of the whole, cooperation, respect for the environment, etc. are ideas whirling around throughout the internet and the world. And as I am sure it is clear to everyone in this group, that the current system of capitalism is the perfect recipe for suiciding the human race. Meanwhile, as capitalism is collapsing or is being collapsed, there seems to be a rush to assert authoritarianism as soon as possible. And clearly the vaccine mandate and the pcr tests are ways to do this. But since the vaccine mandates will not go away no matter how hard the pushback is, they seem to have plan b ready to go: world-wide food shortages which would result in world-wide food riots and chaos, which will justify martial law and state of emergency declarations, which at least in the USA would empower FEMA to overstep the Constitution and do whatever they want due to the executive orders that give them total power. To avoid this from happening, people need to check on where their area's food sources are coming from and if they will be available or not. And in this way, using google or duck, duck, go one can ascertain what really is happening and what is going to happen in these regards. And if food shortages are indeed imminent, alert the citizenry to prepare by storing up on rice, beans, lentils, grains, tins, and storing food in preserves and salt for perhaps 6 months and setting up programs for those who don't have a few hundred dollars to spend to be able to be prepared as well. Finally, I am the founder of a mostly latino, artist, eco-community in Ecuador (chambalabamba.org, under construction) since 2012, and believe me, this is not the solution for the world. It takes years to get it going, most communities fail for lack of funds or cohesion, it is not for everybody, and it is a false hope for those who believe that this is the way, imho.

7 7

horizontal governing
by Mofwoofoo 29 Sep '21

29 Sep '21

Mofwoofoo <mofwoofoo(a)gmail.com> Sep 25, 2021, 7:41 PM (4 days ago) to Pallav, RED, WSM, KV, Vikalp, Ted, gta-pedagog Please someone enable me to publish in this group. It is great to finally see someone saying it for what it is, that is, anarchism. Exactly, what I have been advocating all along, watch the 7 minute animation that I completed in April, 2020: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wywMhg604W8&t=5s. If you see the value in this, you might help spread it around.

1 0

A new article on RED website - "We thought it was fiction"
by Pallav Das 24 Sep '21

24 Sep '21

*"Among the most glaring omissions in our arsenal as a movement is the absence of a simple statement: we oppose government and corporate surveillance of all kinds, we will never support it, and we will not work with anyone who does. "* Friends, A new article, "We thought it was fiction", has been uploaded to the Radical Ecological Democracy website. Alfredo Lopez, Melanie Bush, Hamid Khan and Ken Montenegro, our colleagues from "May First Movement Technology", discuss the threat posed by Pegasus, the malicious hacking software, and how the progressive and “alternatives” communities should organize to push back against this steady erosion of people’s rights, and work to end tech dominance and intrusion into our lives. Please share the article with your networks and join the discussion on REDlistserv. The authors are copied here in case you would like to contact them directly. https://www.radicalecologicaldemocracy.org/we-thought-it-was-fiction/ Best, Pallav Read more <https://www.radicalecologicaldemocracy.org/we-thought-it-was-fiction/>

7 11

New Pub Alert: From Racialized Neocolonial Global Conservation to an Inclusive and Regenerative Conservation
by Prakash Kashwan 23 Sep '21

23 Sep '21

Dear PEDAGOG Friends, This new article (co-authored with Rosaleen Duffy, Francis Massé, Adeniyi Asiyanbi, & Esther Marijnen) was commissioned by and headlines the recent issue of *Environment: Science and Policy for Sustainable Development*. It speaks to but also seeks to advance the ongoing debates regarding the dominant models of global conservation, while offering outlines of reimagining environmentalism beyond the aestheticization of environment and the romanticizing of indigenous visions of environmentalism by big conservation NGOs who have failed to walk the talk repeatedly. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00139157.2021.1924574 To make it available beyond the firewalls, I have put the full-text PDF in this publicly accessible folder, which also contains a few other reader-friendly articles on Climate Justice and Planetary Justice (Co-authored with Frank Biermann, Aarti Gupta, and Chuks Okereke) https://www.dropbox.com/sh/0khzymm4o1pyh9s/AACctTBrEI7xYeozEgJIGaeOa?dl=0 My best wishes, Prakash --------------------------------------------------------------------- Prakash Kashwan, Ph.D. (Google Scholar <https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=SRC3hyMAAAAJ&hl>) Associate Professor, Department of Political Science, University of Connecticut Co-Director, Research Program on Economic and Social Rights, Human Rights Institute Editor, Environmental Politics Vice Chair/Program Chair, Environmental Studies Section, International Studies Association (ISA) University of Connecticut 365 Fairfield Way, Storrs, CT 06269 Phone: 860-486-7951 https://kashwan.net/ <https://nam10.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fkashwan.n…>

2 2

PeDAGoG Ethics, Framework, Manifesto
by Angging Aban 13 Sep '21

13 Sep '21

Dear PeDAGoG friends, I attached here our collective paper discussing what PeDAGoG is. To Group 5, thank you so much for this short collaboration and to everyone, looking forward to our next meeting *Ananeza Aban, MCD* Senior Program Officer Program on Alternative Development (AltDev) University of the Philippines | Center for Integrative and Development Studies *Ang Bahay ng Alumni, Lower Ground Floor * *Magsaysay Ave., UP Diliman, Q.C. 1101 Philippines* *Tel. nos.: 981-8500 loc. 4266-4267 & 435-9283* *Tel. fax: 981-8500 loc. 4268 & 426-0955* *Website: cids.up.edu.ph <http://cids.up.edu.ph>* *Facebook page: www.facebook.com/upcids*

1 0

TOMORROW, Friday, at 11am Irish Standard Time: 'From Academia to Pandemia?: Reflections on the pivot to remote learning and its implications for Higher Education' (UCC Public Seminar, online, all welcome)
by Davis, Laurence 09 Sep '21

09 Sep '21

Public Seminar ‘From Academia to Pandemia?: Reflections on the pivot to remote learning and its implications for Higher Education’ Friday, 10th September, 11am-1pm Online Event via Microsoft Teams Link to join: Click here to join<https://teams.microsoft.com/l/meetup-join/19%3ameeting_YjNmMzYwNzktOTE4Zi00…> University College Cork All are welcome The aim of this seminar is to initiate a dialogue about the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic and the associated ‘pivot’ to remote or blended education on the academic community, with particular focus on staff and student well-being and the core university missions of teaching and research. The seminar will commence with three 15-minute presentations by academics working in this area, followed by discussant contributions representing a student, a digital education, and a union perspective. There will be an opportunity following all the presentations for Q&A and a facilitated discussion. Academic Presentations: Professor Kalpana Shankar, School of Information and Communication Studies, UCD Dr. Karl Kitching, School of Education, University of Birmingham Dr. Darren Webb, School of Education, University of Sheffield Discussants: Ms. Asha Woodhouse, President, UCC Students’ Union, 2021/22 Dr. Sarah Thelen, Instructional Designer, Office of the Vice-President for Teaching and Learning, UCC Mr. Frank Jones, General Secretary, Irish Federation of University Teachers Facilitator: Dr. Laurence Davis, Department of Government and Politics, UCC *** This public seminar is sponsored and supported by IFUT. Further information: Contact Dr. Laurence Davis, Department of Government and Politics, University College Cork, at l.davis(a)ucc.ie

1 0

FW: [New post] Alternative Visions of Quality of Life, with Noam Chomsky, Ariel Salleh and Gar Alperovitz
by S. A. Hamed Hosseini Faradonbeh 09 Sep '21

09 Sep '21

commonism posted: "From June to October 2021, The Alternative Futures Research Hub (AFRHub), the University of Newcastle’s first community partnered research hub, has been organising a monthly online webinar series that brings together activists, intellectuals and academics" New post on Common Alternatives [https://i2.wp.com/thecommonalts.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/cropped-Demo…] [http://1.gravatar.com/avatar/a650098e38856ec326159d7535275bac?s=50&d=http%3…]<http://thecommonalts.com/?author=1> Post-capitalist Visions of Quality of Life, with Noam Chomsky, Ariel Salleh and Gar Alperovitz<http://thecommonalts.com/alternative-visions-of-quality-of-life-with-noam-c…> by commonism<http://thecommonalts.com/?author=1> From June to October 2021, The Alternative Futures Research Hub<https://www.newcastle.edu.au/research/centre/alternative-futures-regional-p…> (AFRHub), the University of Newcastle’s first community partnered research hub<https://www.newcastle.edu.au/newsroom/faculty-of-education-and-arts/future-…>, has been organising a monthly online webinar series<https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bcsh9Y5F4G4&list=PLqmNr-LTaqGOnH9Nlcw-Ro6JH…> that brings together activists, intellectuals and academics from a diverse range of perspectives and experiences to present and discuss their alternative visions about the Quality of Life. Chaired by Dr S A Hamed Hosseini<https://www.newcastle.edu.au/profile/hamed-hosseini>, the leader of AFRN<https://www.newcastle.edu.au/research/centre/alternative-futures-regional-p…>, and Dr Michelle Maloney<https://www.earthlaws.org.au/about-us/aela-team/michellemaloney/>, director of NENA<https://www.neweconomy.org.au/>, the fourth webinar set on 10 September 2021, hosts three world-renowned progressive thinkers and legendary activists, including influential public intellectual Professor Noam Chomsky<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noam_Chomsky>, distinguished American historian and a political economist Professor Gar Alperovitz<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gar_Alperovitz>, and prominent ecofeminist Associate Professor Ariel Salleh<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ariel_Salleh>. Register Here<https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/re-imagining-quality-of-life-and-social-wel…> The webinar is part of our University's contribution to the 2021 Social Science Week<https://socialsciences.org.au/socialsciencesweek/event/post-capitalist-visi…> in Australia by highlighting the historical role of Social Sciences in our troubled times. There are three presentations: 1. “Imagining the Future – if there is one!” presented by Prof. Noam Chomsky 2. “Democratizing the Economy: Practical Advances and Long-Term Strategy” presented by Prof. Gar Alperovitz 3. “Some Ecological Feminist Thoughts on Wellbeing” presented by A./Prof. Ariel Salleh Background Our post-COVID19 communities have been fast and deeply transformed from early 2020. Quality of life will be lower and, hence, poorer, in many places around the world as we cope with the economic downturn, the fracturing of community life, the aggravation of inequalities, and above all, the fast intensification of climate change (2021 IPCC report<https://www.ipcc.ch/2021/08/09/ar6-wg1-20210809-pr/>). Planetary life is under a historically unprecedented threat. The atomic scientists’ doomsday clock points to 100 seconds to midnight<https://thebulletin.org/doomsday-clock/current-time/> (as Chomsky reminds us). Our research argues that the global pandemic has also shown us that radical transformations are not only possible but unavoidable to prevent greater implosions. Living through a slow- or de-growth status – where collective “well-living” is gaining primacy over hedonistic well-being – has awakened us to the implausibility of returning to the old normal. Now is the time to quarantine our minds from the fatal cognitive virus of the capitalistic myth of “There Is No Alternative” (Hosseini, 2020<https://globaldialogue.isa-sociology.org/on-the-urgency-of-reintegrating-wi…>a). What role can social sciences play in such a pivotal time in human history? The most noticeable form of systemic failure in addressing global crises is the recent resurrection of excessive belief in the power of technology while overlooking the centrality of social relations and movements. The more this approach fails, the more it becomes authoritarian. In the current age of financial austerity imposed by the corporate welfare state, universities (expected to be the hotbeds of innovation and cutting-edge knowledge) are losing their autonomy to corporate interest. Humanities and Social Sciences (HASS) is facing an identity crisis in such a bleak context. HASS needs to reinvent itself to restore its lost historical purpose and connections with meaningful change. In nutshell, to become a transformative force in the age of radical challenges, HASS (as part of society) needs to go through profound transformations both in terms of its institutional settings, theory, and practice; to make social sciences a liberating force, we first need to liberate the field by reintegrating it with the present progressive movements that seek system change (Hosseini, 2020b<https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/14747731.2020.1736852>). AFRHub has launched a research project early this year to contribute to the rise of “transformative social sciences<https://www.routledge.com/The-Routledge-Handbook-of-Transformative-Global-S…>” in the critical area of quality of life studies. The ‘Re-imagining Quality of Life Post-COVID<https://www.newcastle.edu.au/research/centre/alternative-futures-regional-p…>’ project, delivered by the College of Human and Social Futures (CHSF), is a response to the current intertwined ecological, social and economic crises. The project aims to play an important part in articulating, connecting and strengthening the remarkable transformative work being carried out by people and organisations across the emerging ecosystem of transformative actors in Australia. The project through its meta-mapping practice aims to build a participatory platform and process, leading to a unifying picture of the projects, ideas, movements, and networks that offer viable alternatives to the faltering status quo, and to present this as a compelling case for wider coordination and support by all stakeholders. The ultimate goal is to give greater voice to grassroots and community organizations in reshaping public debates and policies on Quality of Life and Well-living<https://www.researchgate.net/publication/328828188_From_well-being_to_well-…>. There are two phases in this project: first, a national social survey that maps progressive initiatives and organisations which work towards transforming quality of life in the economic, political, social, ecological, and cultural spheres; and second in-depth interviews and focus group conversations with a smaller sample of the participants. Webinar series events in 2021 Webinar 1: Re-imagining Quality of Life: Towards a New Paradigm 23 June 2021 (12.30-2.00 pm AEST) – Chaired by Dr Michelle Maloney 1. Dr Michelle Maloney (NENA) and Dr Hamed Hosseini (UON) introduce the NENA-UON joint project; 2. “From Wellbeing to Well-Living: On the urgency of a transformative approach to Quality of Life”, by Hosseini’s presentation: 3. “Are Wellbeing Economics a Viable Alternative to Capitalism”, by Dr Michelle Maloney” 4. “Reimagining social change through connection”; by Ms Shelley McGrath’s presentation (UON). Watch the event’s recording here: https://youtu.be/Bcsh9Y5F4G4<https://youtu.be/Bcsh9Y5F4G4> Webinar 2: Reimagining Quality of Life: Indigenous Visions Life 14 July 2021 (4-5.30 pm AEST) – Chaired by Dr Chris Krogh and S A Hamed Hosseini 1. "The Relationist Ethos and the meaning of life", by Dr Mary Graham 2. “Ngyiampaa perspectives of wellness in 2021” by A/Prof. Daniela Heil 3. “Learning from Indigenous views of quality of life in Latin America” by Dr Eija Ranta Watch the event’s recording here: https://youtu.be/rXH2IWGl338<https://youtu.be/rXH2IWGl338> Webinar 3: Reimagining Quality of Life: Pluriversal Visions 27 Aug 2021 (11.30aam -1.00pm AEST) - Chaired by Dr Chris Krogh 1. "Everywhen: Autonomy, Altruism and Living Well" by Adjunct Professor Victoria-Grieve Williams 2. “Democracy (M)otherwise: Enflshements from the Margins of Modernity” by A/Prof. Sara Motta 3. “Ecoswaraj: a Radical Ecological Democracy Towards Justice” by Prof. Ashish Kothari Watch the event’s recording here: https://youtu.be/hlVqTKQPUe4<https://youtu.be/hlVqTKQPUe4> Webinar 4: Reimagining Quality of Life: Post-Capitalist Visions I 10 Sept 2021 (9.00 am – 11 am). – Chaired by Dr Michelle Maloney and Dr S A Hamed Hossein 1. "Imagining the Future – if there is one!” by Prof. Noam Chomsky 2. “Democratizing the Economy: Practical Advances and Long-Term Strategy” by Prof. Gar Alperovitz 3. “Some Ecological Feminist Thoughts on Wellbeing” by A./Prof. Ariel Salleh Watch the event’s recording here: …. Webinar 5: Reimagining Quality of Life: Post-Capitalist Visions II 21 Sept 2021 (5 pm – 6.30 pm AEST) – Chaired by Dr Chris Krogh 1. Mr Nick Rose (commons): TBA 2. Dr Devan Pillay (ecosocialist): TAB 3. Ms Loriana Luccioni (UBI): TBA Watch the event’s recording here: …. Webinar 5: Reimagining Quality of Life: Post-Growth and Post-Eurocentric Visions 6 Oct 2021 (6 pm – 7.30 pm AEST) 1. Dr Milena Buchs (degrowth): TBA 2. Mr Ajahn Brahmali: TBA 3. Rojava Movement: TBA Watch the event’s recording here: …. Webinar 6 - Reimagining Quality of Life: Research reports and Project Wrap-up 1. Time: TBA 2. Titles: TBA Watch the event’s recording here: …. commonism<http://thecommonalts.com/?author=1> | September 9, 2021 at 4:47 am | Categories: Events<http://thecommonalts.com/?taxonomy=category&term=events>, News<http://thecommonalts.com/?taxonomy=category&term=news>, Re-imagining Quality of Life Webinar Series<http://thecommonalts.com/?taxonomy=category&term=re-imagining-quality-of-li…>, Well-living Lab<http://thecommonalts.com/?taxonomy=category&term=well-living-lab> | URL: https://wp.me/p8cAhr-uX<https://wp.me/p8cAhr-uX> Unsubscribe<https://public-api.wordpress.com/bar/?stat=groovemails-events&bin=wpcom_ema…> to no longer receive posts from Common Alternatives. Change your email settings at Manage Subscriptions<https://public-api.wordpress.com/bar/?stat=groovemails-events&bin=wpcom_ema…>. Trouble clicking? Copy and paste this URL into your browser: http://thecommonalts.com/alternative-visions-of-quality-of-life-with-noam-c…<http://thecommonalts.com/alternative-visions-of-quality-of-life-with-noam-c…>

1 0

Webinar Invitation on Academia and Activism, 21 September 2021, 16:00 CET
by Vasna Ramasar 03 Sep '21

03 Sep '21

Dear All, I would like to invite you to join myself at Lund University for a conversation with Nnimmo Bassey and Richard Lusimbo on the relationship between activism and academia. Best Vasna The relationship between academia and activism in Africa Nnimmo Bassey (Health of Mother Earth Foundation) & Richard Lusimbo (Sexual Minorities Unganda) in conversation with Vasna Ramasar (Lund University Africa Strategy Group) Date: 21 September 2021 Time: 16:00 (CET) Finishes:17:00 (CET) Venue: Virtual Event with Zoom link: https://lu-se.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_FoqOMqeqSsiNF7QavaWIyw. Type of Event: Webinar Lund University’s Africa Strategy Group invited you to a conversation on the relationship between academia and activism in Africa. In these times of multiple crises, informed action has become imperative if we are to find a sustainable pathway for humanity. Through initiatives such as the IPCC, science is contributing to the understanding of problems and possible solutions. In addition, universities have a role in producing research that has societal impact. Yet we still face many dilemmas including moving from knowledge to action; understanding how societal needs can inform research and agreeing on the manner in which academia and activism should interact. In this webinar, Vasna Ramasar will explore these and other challenges with Nnimmo Bassey and Richard Lusimbo, drawing from global and African perspectives. Some of the questions which will be explored include: In what ways should academia and activism be connected and are there limits to the engagement? What are the implications for research and activism when these boundaries are crossed by individuals and institutions? How do we navigate the politics at play when building a closer relationship between academia and activism? How do we further a sustainable future through both academic and activist work? Speakers: [Karen O'Brien: Vi trenger store systemendringer i verden ...] Nnimmo Bassey is an architect, poet and author. He is director of the ecological think-tank, Health of Mother Earth Foundation (HOMEF<http://www.homef.org/>) with head office in Benin City, Nigeria. He is member steering committee of Oilwatch International<http://www.oilwatch.org/> – and was chair of Friends of the Earth International (FoEI<http://www.foei.org/>) (2008-2012). His books include To Cook a Continent - Destructive Extraction and the Climate Crisis in Africa (2012) and Oil Politics – Echoes of Ecological War (2016). [The PAI Team - Pan Africa ILGA] Richard Lusimbo is the Research and Documentation Manager of Sexual Minorities Uganda (SMUG<https://sexualminoritiesuganda.com/>), the leading LGBTI umbrella advocacy organization in Uganda since 2012. He holds a Masters of Philosophy in Human Rights and Democratisation in Africa and a Bachelor of Science in Information Technology (BScIT) from the University of Pretoria Centre for Human Rights, Faculty of Law and Uganda Christian University respectively. Richard is a Co-Director of And Still We Rise, a documentary covering the development of the anti-gay law in Uganda. Richard also served as Co-Chair of Pan Africa ILGA (2016-2018), Alternate Secretary General of ILGA (2014-2016) and Alternate Co-Chair Pan Africa ILGA (2014-2016). [cid:[email protected]] Vasna Ramasar is an associate senior lecturer at Lund University Division of Human Ecology. She holds a PhD in Sustainability Sciences and works at the intersection of environmental and developmental challenges from a justice perspective with a focus on feminist and decolonial tools. She is a member of the Africa Strategy Group at Lund University. Vasna works between academia and activism with her additional roles as core group member of the Global Tapestry of Alternatives, a member of the steering group of WoMin, Women Against Destructive Extractivism in Africa and a founding member of the Collective Against Environmental racism. Contact email: vasna.ramasar(a)hek.lu.se<mailto:[email protected]> ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Vasna Ramasar (Dr) Lund University Associate Senior Lecturer: Division of Human Ecology Research Affiliate: Lund University Centre for Sustainability Studies (LUCSUS) Programme Director: Culture, Power and Sustainability Masters Programme Sölvegatan 10, Lund 22100 Sweden Tel: +46 46 222 6833 Mobile: +4550100654 Email: vasna.ramasar(a)hek.lu.se<mailto:[email protected]> https://www.keg.lu.se/en/vasna-ramasar

1 0