- 67
- 48 717
SUM Centre for Development and the Environment, UiO
Приєднався 8 кві 2016
Centre for Development and the Environment (SUM) at the University of Oslo, Norway, uploads videos from various research activities and presentations.
Senter for Utvikling og Miljø (SUM) ved Universitetet i Oslo laster opp videoer fra ulike forskningsaktiviteter og presentasjoner.
Visit our webpage: www.sum.uio.no/english/
Senter for Utvikling og Miljø (SUM) ved Universitetet i Oslo laster opp videoer fra ulike forskningsaktiviteter og presentasjoner.
Visit our webpage: www.sum.uio.no/english/
Holding powerful private actors accountable in global health
What does accountability mean in global health? And do accountability measures extend to private actors? In this Collective Conversation, Collective member David McCoy will present reflections from the experience thus far of UNU-IIGH’s new programme of work on the power and accountability of private actors in global health.
This is a recording of a webinar 5 November 2024
This is a recording of a webinar 5 November 2024
Переглядів: 5
Відео
Universal health reforms are affordable, especially in a period of crisis
Переглядів 1514 днів тому
How is health care impacted by crisis? In this Collective Conversation, Robert Yates presents his research on possibilities for reform. This is a recording of a webinar 8 October 2024.
Good Black Birth: Reckoning with Maternal Health Disparities through Black Authoritative Knowledge
Переглядів 2214 днів тому
How can race and ethnicity impact maternal health? In this Global Health Unpacked seminar, Dr Rachel Chapman presents her analysis. This is a recording of a webinar 11 September 2024.
The Deepening Debt Crisis and Public Health in Africa: New Strategies of Resistance
Переглядів 2014 днів тому
How did health systems in Africa cope with the Covid-19 pandemic? And how did it impact the already serious debt crisis? In this Collective Conversation, James Pfeiffer will review how the new debt crisis is a major political determinant of health. Recording of a webinar 20 August 2024
Arne Næss Symposium 2024: Democratic Innovations for the Age of Anthropocene
Переглядів 13921 день тому
The symposium features David Van Reybrouck, the 2024 Arne Næss Professor at the University of Oslo. Participants (in order of appearance): Maiken Mathisen Schau, Musician (performing the Arne Næss Fanfare composed by Lasse Thoresen) Nina Witoszek, Director of The Arne Næss Programme at SUM, University of Oslo (UiO) Svein Stølen, Rector UiO David Van Reybrouck, Arne Næss Professor 2024 Arild Ohr...
Hijacking Women's Health
Переглядів 36Місяць тому
What happens at the intersection of women's health and international relations? In this Global Health Unpacked seminar, Dr Sophie Harman will look closer at the state of gender in global health. This is a recording of a webinar 15 May 2024.
The health system consequences of constitutional change: insights from Nepal
Переглядів 21Місяць тому
Can a new constitution impact health? In this Global Health Unpacked seminar, Dr Simon Rushton examines the case of Nepal. This is a recording of a webinar 23 April 2024.
When Misfortune becomes Injustice: Evolving Human Rights Struggles for Health and Social Equality
Переглядів 25Місяць тому
What did we learn about the state of global health equity during the COVID-19 pandemic? In this Collective Conversations seminar, Alicia Yamin presents her recent book When Misfortune Becomes Injustice. Video recording of a online seminar 11 June 2024.
The Pandemic Treaty and IHR negotiations: Reflections on the Political Determinants of Health
Переглядів 502 місяці тому
What is next for the Pandemic treaty and IHR negotiations? In this Collective Conversation which is co-organised with the Geneva Graduate Institute, Sakiko Fukuda-Parr discusses the path ahead with Priti Patnaik and Suerie Moon. (Recording of webinar 11 July 2024.)
Political Determinants of Health Workshop Panel 5: Pandemic response at the public-private interface
Переглядів 679 місяців тому
Panel 5: Pandemic response at the public-private interface Chair: Ron Labonté, University of Ottawa Presentations: - Anna Marriot, Oxfam: Development finance institutions (DFIs), private health care in the Global South and the Covid-19 pandemic - Kelley Lee, Simon Fraser University: Travel measures during Covid-19 - Katerini T. Storeng, University of Oslo: The privatization of pandemic intellig...
Political Determinants of Health Workshop: Panel 4 - Innovation, medical products and equity
Переглядів 7810 місяців тому
Panel 4 - Innovation, medical products and equity Chair: Antoine de Bengy Puyvallée, University of Oslo Presentations: - Sakiko Fukuda-Parr, The New School: Promoting equity in global health: Why national governments do not use their policy space to expand access to medicines - Deborah Gleeson, La Trobe University: The WHO pandemic accord and equitable access to pandemic-related products: an an...
Political Determinants of Health Workshop: Panel 3 - Political economy post-COVID
Переглядів 7510 місяців тому
Panel 3: Political economy post-COVID Chair: Sakiko Fukuda-Parr, The New School Presentations: - Ron Labonté, University of Ottawa and Remco van de Pas, Centre for Planetary Health Policy: Post growth economic pathways for global health justice - Ted Schrecker, Newcastle University: The Covid-19 pandemic as tipping point: Analysis and prognoses for la longue durée - James Pfeiffer, University o...
Political Determinants of Health Workshop: Panel 1 - The Lancet-UiO Commission 10 Years On
Переглядів 14710 місяців тому
Panel 1: The Lancet-University of Oslo Commission on Global Governance for Health: 10 Years On Chair: Katerini T. Storeng, University of Oslo Panelists: - Ole Petter Ottersen, University of Oslo - Desmond McNeill, University of Oslo - Ron Labonté, University of Ottawa - Kelley Lee, Simon Fraser University - Sakiko Fukuda-Parr, The New School - Usman Mushtaq, former member of the Lancet-UiO Yout...
Political Determinants of Health Workshop: Opening
Переглядів 11610 місяців тому
Welcome by Katerini T. Storeng and Åse Gornitzka, University of Oslo. Words of remembrance about Collective member Susan Sell, by Sakiko Fukuda-Parr, The New School, New York. This workshop aimed to take stock of 10 years of scholarship on the political determinants of health and reflect on the future of this research agenda. The workshop was organized on 18 and 19 January 2024 by The Collectiv...
Political Determinants of Health Workshop: Panel 2 - Rethinking accountability and power hierarchies
Переглядів 9210 місяців тому
Panel 2: Rethinking accountability and power hierarchies Chair: Remco van de Pas, Centre for Planetary Health Policy Presentations: - David McCoy, International Institute for Global Health: Power and accountability of the private sector - Jashodhara Dasgupta, independent researcher: Beyond the Binary: Interrogating ‘Authenticity’ in Decolonizing Discourses - Desmond McNeill, University of Oslo:...
Can degrowth save the planet? with Jason Hickel
Переглядів 8 тис.Рік тому
Can degrowth save the planet? with Jason Hickel
Arne Næss symposium 2023 Part 2 Capitalism, ecological breakdown, class struggle in the 21st century
Переглядів 2,2 тис.Рік тому
Arne Næss symposium 2023 Part 2 Capitalism, ecological breakdown, class struggle in the 21st century
Arne Næss symposium 2023 Part 1 Capitalism, ecological breakdown, class struggle in the 21st century
Переглядів 4,8 тис.Рік тому
Arne Næss symposium 2023 Part 1 Capitalism, ecological breakdown, class struggle in the 21st century
Arne Næss Symposium 2021: Rethinking Democracy
Переглядів 5883 роки тому
Arne Næss Symposium 2021: Rethinking Democracy
Venezuela’s crisis from global perspectives PART 2
Переглядів 2284 роки тому
Venezuela’s crisis from global perspectives PART 2
Venezuela’s crisis from global perspectives PART 1
Переглядів 3444 роки тому
Venezuela’s crisis from global perspectives PART 1
The Politics of Pandemics: Norway's response to covid-19
Переглядів 1,2 тис.4 роки тому
The Politics of Pandemics: Norway's response to covid-19
Cooperative economy and culture in a competitive world: The case of Mondragon - Part 2
Переглядів 5744 роки тому
Cooperative economy and culture in a competitive world: The case of Mondragon - Part 2
Cooperative economy and culture in a competitive world: The case of Mondragon - Part 1
Переглядів 1,9 тис.4 роки тому
Cooperative economy and culture in a competitive world: The case of Mondragon - Part 1
and we use everything under the sun to get everybody indulgent in it. rather than be involved in real and necessary matters. and its also the same in science, tech n space research. endless ideologies with totally untoward involvements.
humans have EGOS right ? but how do we allow it to grow n grow until we come to this stage where we believe we NEED to save the planet and that we actually can !! and then have created the most absurd of ideology using climate change. a natural event that has been affected by so many other factors far more volatile than human activities since it first started spinning
Loving the strategy to meld capitalism. Imagine cooperative ownerships and subsidiary with capitalist businesses all over the world! Great idea
he cooked at the end - exposing the paternalism of of so called progressives from the developed world
The planet Earth is fine. Humanity has multiple big problems. Far too many people to be fed without modern industrial agriculture, that requires fossil fuels. Fossil fuels are in quite rapid depletion but alternatives are not available without fossil fuels to mine, refine, and transport the materials for the mass infrastructure that is low emissions energy. Meaning global warming will continue to accelerate.
I visited your UA-cam Channel and I found your Content is very good. But there are some issues with your Channel due to which your videos are not ranking well. if these issues can be resolved, hopefully, the videos will rank well. If you want I can solve problems and help you rank your videos Better. If you are Interested Please Let me know
Brown Mary Williams Scott Garcia Robert
End of Story! Degrowth needs to start and end with the Capitalist west! The Obama Rhetoric of telling the global /south they can't have a/c is just bullshit.
no it cannot you damn communists
People not even know what capitalism and colonialism mean! Neverless, they defend it.
I know exactly what both mean. Who today is defending colonialism? Nobody practices this anymore. Capitalism is defended because it is proven to be the most efficient and effective economic system ever created.
@@anthonymorris5084 What an innocent person you are. Proven? Proven by whom? By the atrocious figures of inequality and environmental damage? You make me laugh. Capitalism is atrocious, it hasn’t solved the problems of human well-being because that’s not the interest of a model that grows destructively. Have you seen the alarming figures on ecosystem and environmental indicators? If capitalism did better accounting, it wouldn’t claim to have produced anything other than an unheard-of wealth for the few and extreme poverty for many, alongside massive environmental devastation.
@@anthonymorris5084 Now, are you telling me no one practices colonialism anymore? Are you that naive? Do you think colonialism is just guys with spears chasing naked natives? Come on, Europeans often believe their worldview is universal and not full of ideological biases that their condition as historical plunderers afforded them.
@@Harlinson-ib1xk The entire Western world embraces capitalism. The West represents the most successful societies this planet has ever seen, by any measurement you care to examine. Please find me a time when any society enjoyed economic equality. The history of humanity is a story of suffering and impoverishment. Wealth was owned by the dictator or the King. Everybody else worked from sun up until sundown in abject poverty. The Middle class is a capitalist creation. Life for humanity has never been better and data proves this. There is no moral imperative to make everybody economically equal. Nor is this even a possible endeavor. Socialism is the ideology of envy. The only goal should be to lift people out of poverty and capitalism has proven to succeed at this. "Environmental damage" is caused by consumption not capitalism. Every economic system is designed to facilitate the transaction of goods and services. If you want to live in depravation be my guest. Environmentalists all foolishly believe that the Earth is some kind of pristine place of harmony and purity that humans, like a parasite are wrecking. In fact the Earth is a hostile place that will kill you at any given opportunity. Humans have made it safer and more livable with each passing decade. Impact on nature is not some kind of evil, it's how humans flourish. Please enlighten me, where is colonialism being practiced today? Try to explain this without embracing socialist tropes.
Muchas gracias, Jason Hickel, estos tipos se llevaron una paliza
Norway been put in the spotlight!
I have debated with so many idiots about eventually stopping the clock rhat counts how many births our species has. They can't envision such a thing.
When will people come to their senses and realize we can't forever increase our numbers without ruining the small, blue planet we're on?
Cognitive dissonance ....
The point is that people have ALREADY realized this. We just don't have the political power to change course. Yet.
@@acobster I debate people all the time who insist increasing our numbers will never be a problem. So many still are full of cognitive dissonance.
If a corporation is making a product no one wants, people won't buy it and the corporation will make another product they hope will sale. Your premise we have no control over products is straight up wrong.
The US throws away 40% of all food produced. And corporations make literal tons of products that don't sell and end up in landfills every day. Until we have a democratic economy this will continue to be the case, because overproduction and waste is still profitable to capital.
@@acobster Nobody takes a product that doesn't sell and puts it in a landfill. Are you for real? That's why "market pricing" is such a successful practice. Everything sells, it just depends on the price. If it's a bad seller the price goes down and they don't make any more. Over production and waste is never profitable. How on Earth did you arrive at that assumption? Please explain how a "democratic economy" (meaning socialism) solves this problem? It can't. There is no mechanism to tell producers what or how much to produce. This is why in Soviet Russia they had shelves full of products that nobody wants and empty shelves of what people do want.
Regrowth coupled with limitarianism may change the world for the better.
Good & necessary points, but as a Norwegian - this hopeful imaginary externalises financialisation. The trancendent ownership of “nominal values” making up a non-productive and growing (!) sector of every global north economy. Especially in rich Norway. It’s like a foggy mirror of Marx’s focus on “ownership of means of production”, as financial means only produce _more_ financial intangibles as capital. We have legislated these intangibles into commodities - commodities that can’t even be “consumed”, as they are legal and social constructs of no material existence - like a depreciating (value loss) building going up in price. However, financial instruments and transactions themselves consume vast amounts of energy. That “math” can’t add up ecologically or socially whether you vote “blue or red” - can it? 🤓
Thank you all. Thank you Jason Hickel.
Upgrade to the hydrogen economy. It is a very convenient, and cash producing step to take.
Like he said, where will 'we' create the electricity necessary to make this hydrogen economy possible?
@@RubenKemp The US grid loses so much energy (24 quadrillion BTU), that it could easily power another US economy. Use the regenerative grid theory, namely create battery fill and hydrogen from nightly and seasonal losses, to meet energy needs. Easy money.
She slips and call normal inteligent people "oponents"!!! at 3:45
I do not know about the stupid notion of "degrowth" what is a fact is the serious global infection of "debraining"
It’s good that the moderators asked hard questions, which I felt Jason gave good answers to. Judging by the moderator’s questions and the comments in here, there seems to be a human tendency to be dubious of new ways we might structure society in a healthier way that works for everyone. But we are running out of time. We can either choose to adopt a better way now together, or wait and arrive through a more painful route.
There is no better way. Do you seriously think that after 200 years this guy suddenly figured it all out while nobody else has? First of all he's being totally dishonest, he's just using new terminology. Degrowth, and "democratic economy" are blatantly new age words for socialism. There is nothing new here, only language manipulation.
I wish Holly had had more opportunity to interview Jason. This was advertised as a student-led interview, but the professor took up the lion's share of the time. The questions she posed were more substantive than the professor's, incidentally.
I find myself confused about the euphoric reviews about this professor: it sound like a primary example of somebody putting himself into mud up till the neck with prosaic superficial responses and then being unable to evade a self-made trap in any other way but using even more extensively prosaic peripheral arguments. The student’s questions were quite straight and interesting, but I may dare say I found myself not having the same impression from the response of the guest: it sounded rhetoric, generalized and full of common says while never truly arriving to punctually, precisely and insightfully reply to the questions to their core (it seemed to me the host shared the same feeling: I.e. 51:13 ). Ive been listening to any single speech of somebody like Yanis Varoufakis, often debating and lecturing about the very same topics and replying to very similar questions, and I may dare say that liking or disliking the guy, his political ideas and whatnot, his response are always laser focused and deeply insightful. I don’t know professor hickel, so I’m not a liker nor disliker neither of him or his work, but from this unique interview I’ve heard with him as a guest I can’t quite comprehend nor share the enthusiasm about his speech. May I ask to kindly suggest me some interviews/lectures from this guy where I may eventually appreciate his insights and thoughts to a full extend ? Thanks. That said I thanks the host for holding this meeting and making some meaningful points and interesting questions.
ua-cam.com/video/qrcwfyvOrLU/v-deo.html
@@criskalogiros8181 thank you, much appreciated :)
Ah, so you're one of those people that assess content based on "vibes". Your entire post is you doing precisely the thing you're accusing Hickel of doing.
@@CelticKnight missing the “accusation” part of my little comment, I would honestly be interested to know why you think so: I didn’t quite get what do you mean with “vibes”, can you elaborate that?
His ideas are anti humanist, and toxic.
His laughing as he gives his answers - as if what he's saying is so evidently and indisputably true - is just nauseating. So who will decide what production and consumption is superfluous...him?
Allow myself to say I got a non dissimilar feeling.
I guess that would be determined by direct democracy or representative democracy in parliaments the same way we decide what laws we should have.
The people doing the labor. That's what a democratic economy means.
great
Attempting to live in fantasyland leads to nightmares. Take advice from a person that understands neither economics nor the environment and you will get a horrible outcome. Ask any communist country.
Funny thing is that he’s selling fried air: there is nothing solid tangible at the end of one hour - almost non stop - of him talking. He would make an excellent politician
He talked about the cooperatives, democratization of the economy and forming aliances between labour unions and ecological movements for example.
He literally has a PhD in economics.
I love how she accidentally demonstrates how stupid this idea is by pointing out that people were making the same claims 50 years ago and nothing they said turned out to be true
I like how he addressed that by directly answering her question about what those people were wrong about and why he disagrees
He should be offered the post as our foreign minister.
UNLESS RICH COUNTRIES ADOPT A PLANNED ECONOMY, DEGROWTH IS NOT POSSIBLE. THE PLUTOCRACY WILL NOT ALLOW A PLANNED ECONOMY THAT LIMITS GREED. PLUTOCRACY RULES, FOLKS. SO DREAM ON.
promo sm
Rich nations ...excellent starting point.
"klimakrisen" interessant ord som åpenbart låter bra for folk som er så naive at de tror det media og de betalte ekspertene hevder. Vi vet at om "klimakrisen" er det delte meninger om og vi vet at jorden og sivilisasjoner har gjennomgått helt andre forhold enn dagens, da vi finner for eksempel byer under havet. Så det med "klimakrisen" er for organisasjoner som stort sett er så useriøse at deres formål er å melke statene for midler for unyttige formål. Norge har fått nytt sett av sabotører. Dessverre er politikere og administrasjon for naive til hva som foregår når slike "miljøvernere" har funnet ut hva hele samfunnet må gjøre. De dikterer premisset og forteller alle hva vi skal mene og gjøre.
When is all of this capitalist blather going to advocate mandatory accounting in the schools? Search Adam Smith's Wealth of Nations for "read, write and account". Smith used the word 'education' Eighty Times.
GDP is Grossly Distorted Propaganda What is Net Domestic Product? What happened to the depreciation of durable consumer goods in the NDP equation? How does planned obsolescence affect GDP?
What does an economic anthropologist say about mandatory accounting in the schools?
That produiction that is necessary for the population ( that cannot be exported)_
This man is incredible. Check out his interviews on the Macro n Cheese podcast. Amazing work!!
He is clever to not speak of POPULATION OVERSHOOT even once?
why does the person have to play flute, that too with recorded birds and not real ones chirping. I mean how cool is Norway. However, Thanks for the lecture and symposium. Kudos to Jason Hickel.
Lol degrowth is just eugenics dressed up differently. The problem is the current mode of operation and who controls the means of production. You guys are all smart enough to know this really. This guy Hickel is just another guy selling you a product in the marketplace of ideas. And he's selling them like hot cakes! Doesn't he make you feel smart for saying something you already knew to be true? 🤔
Pardon me to say bravo to be one of the few noticing something like that, even if I say so myself
You missed the point. Degrowth just means that the economy doesn't need to constantly grow. It does _not_ mean "no more growth in any sector," and it doesn't rely on Malthusian "world overpopulation" ideology (which _is_ eugenicist, as you point out). Hickel named the current mode of production as the core problem, just as you did.
The word Ecology itself has disappeared from every major environmental organization, policy, plan, expert reports and even the IPCC. For that every reason, industrial civilization is sure to collapse, for it's sheer arrogance and infinite growth (overshoot - also a missing word here)
Capitalism doesn't require infinite growth. This is a socialist trope recited endlessly. Rising standards of living and rising quality of life requires continued economic growth. Economic systems simply create this growth by facilitating the transaction of goods and services. Capitalism does it more efficiently. There is no evidence that industrial civilization is going to collapse. This sounds more like wishful thinking.
Arne Næss was an amazing human... However the stupid lady compares him, of all people, to Elizabeth II who a thug queen, english robber baroness.
The only thing that can save this planet is to imprison all these degrowth frauds and crooks pretending to protect the future...
Capitalism and the free market are very different things. Capitalism is about the CEO class gaining advantage over all other sectors, including over small and institutional shareholders. Create systems where CEO candidates compete for their jobs in open auction rather than by crony hiring by boards of directors and capitalism starts its decline.
Replacing power fossil fuel power plants with small modular reactors is growth. Lab grown meat production is growth. Replacing gasoline powered cars with tethered electric is growth. Factory built modular homes is growth. Ramping up hydroponics, possibly with in home environmental systems, is growth. Shifting from weapons production to space exploration is growth. More public rail is growth. Raising living standards is growth. Employee-owned cooperatives converting overseas divisions and supply chains to employee ownership and control with equivalent standards of living to American employee owners is growth. Making more doctors takes growth. Expanded vacation infrastructure requires growth. There are also ways to reform raise some taxes (and scrap others), with significant tax savings for sales to ESOPs and cooperatives. Specifics. Don't promise to shut down industries. Say how you would build new ones. Saying what "should" happen without saying how, with that how being desirable, sounds nice and wins awards, but does nothing unless it is seen as an opportunity.
No, the public are Realists and will accept workable solutions. Hickel's will not. Tethered Electric cars will solve climate. Cooperativism will take care of capitalism without loss of standard of living.
De-growth is the wrong way to describe it. Inter-independence is a much better term. Any transition to environmental efficiency will increase GDP. Economic democracy is another term. While measured GDP will be lower eventually, it will because democratic capitalism will build more, but do it outside the marketplace without using currency. Money will be replaced with a standard labor hour system. Say what you are for, not what you feel should be reduced. The public want better cash and prizes, not platitudes in shared sacrifice. Douglas and Wildavsky called the working class fatalist, Marx called them slaves. They are neither. Indeed, they don't like being called a class. Myers would call them Thinking Sensors. They don't respond to your approach. Until you recognize that, you are speaking to your egalitarian (high group-low grid,
Intuitive Feeling Choir. Propose real things and systems. No one cares about your goals.
Propose workers controlling the means of consumption, finance and human services in employee - owned cooperatives and companies. Say how to get there in a way that does not require revolution. Buy a copy of my book, The Future is Calling: It Wants a Better Job.
The path to wealth and prosperity have been laid out for all to see. Democratic principles like free and fair elections, personal freedom and liberty, free speech, a free press, property rights, human rights, a separate judiciary, rule of law, freedom of religion, secular government and Capitalism.
Anthropocene is the right word and humans are in overshoot, {William R Rees}
Social controls, rationing and confiscatory economics and taxation...
STATISTS. Alex Epstein 's "FOSSIL FUTURE" on sale now. The MORAL Case for Fossil Fuels. HUMAN FLOURISHING
What?
There is no arguments against what Jason is suggesting.. But that's not why it won't happen... It won't happen because the left and the greens are weak undiscplined over emotional and lack focus and determination to see the project to its end Big Business and the right wing ecosystem will not give up anything there are no arguments that will persuade them, they simply have to be out worked by a mature disciplined movement that can strategize over decades and remain focused for the long term... If we form this movement with these characteristics then Jason 's vision might be achievable... I hope i am wrong but we've had the climate data on our side for 40 years and emissions are still growing exponentially and COP 28 has shown the scale of the corruption and how fundamental the change is and this requires a broad disciplined socially licensed movement that wins the arguments on the grounds used by the economists and big business etc... The arguments have to go mainstream and embody the real politik of the situation.
Or, you could just objectively examine the Right wing position and witness it's merit.