Globe CERENE Flower Blue

Dr. Miku Lenentine grew up in Anchorage Alaska, spending much of her time in the wilds of the Alaskan mountains. This instilled in her a life-long love of nature, and interest for helping find ways to support a return to balance for human-nature interactions. She completed her master’s degree in Natural Resource Management at Simon Fraser University in British Columbia in 2010 and received her Ph.D. in environmental social psychology from the School of Environmental and Forest Sciences from the University of Washington in 2017.

She is an experienced social science researcher with expertise in small group dynamics, natural resource planning and multi-stakeholder processes. Her current research interests span the fields of ecopsychology, indigenous wisdom, the human dimensions of natural resource management and environmental planning.

Read More at: http://mikulenentine.com/about-me/

***Miku is also a pianist, composing her own piano music to follow the solstices, equinoxes and cross-quarter days. You can find more about her music by visiting: https://soundcloud.com/ke-tukal

A Literary Education Lab Initiative in collaboration with Stella

This innovative symposium brings into dialogue two of Australia’s most celebrated First Nations authors and a leading geo-philosopher to consider the power of interdisciplinary collaboration centred on the literary arts in our rapidly changing climate.

Ellen van Neerven
Professor Tony Birch

Professor Kathryn Yusoff

Please join Literary Education Lab Initiative in collaboration with Stella for this exciting, free live-stream event.

Presentations will be online, scheduled 7.00pm to 8.30pm Australian Eastern Daylight Time (AEDT) 20 January 2022.

For more information, contact Dr. Sarah E. Truman at the Literary Education Lab: sarahe.truman@unimelb.edu.au

University of Melbourne
Jan 20 2022 To Jan 20 2022