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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20240502T143000
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DTSTAMP:20240424T073020Z
CREATED:20240416T113147Z
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SUMMARY:Kelly Bronson  University of Ottawa  is the guest at a seminar organized as part of her stay at the CSI
DESCRIPTION:Kelly Bronson \nUniversity of Ottawa \n  \nis the guest at a seminar organized as part of her stay at the CSI \n  \non May 2\, 2024 from 2:30 to 4 pm \nat Mines Paris – PSL\, 60 bd Saint Michel\, 75006 Paris \n  \nImmaculate conception of data: \nagribusiness\, activists and their shared politics of the future \n  \nConception immaculée des données: agribusiness\, activistes et leur politique commune de l’avenir \n\n\n\nOutline: I bring a sociological and STS lens to analysis of large agricultural firms who used to supply farmers tractors\, chemicals and seeds but who now trade in big data and AI. \nIn this talk\, I will draw from an ethnographic book project to develop a closely observed account of scientists and farmers working across a variety of domains – from private labs to farm fields to activist technology-building workshops. I will use stories to describe what is being done with agricultural big data and AI by those hoping to innovate food production. In addition to thickly describing data practices\, I will detail the magical qualities that people are investing in AI systems\, ultimately exploring what happens to environmental and food justice when emergent technologies get caught up in pre-existing arrangements of power and historic habits of thought and speech. \n \nKelly Bronson is the Canada Research Chair in Science and Society\, a Faculty member at the Centre for Law\, Technology\, and Society\, and an Associate Professor within the School of Sociological and Anthropological Studies in the Faculty of Social Sciences at the University of Ottawa. She studies science-society tensions that erupt around controversial technologies (GMOs\, fracking\, big data & AI) and their governance.\n  \nInformation and registration: \n \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nDate: Thursday May 2\, 2024\, from 2:30 pm to 4 pm \nVenue: Mines Paris-PSL\, 60 boulevard Saint Michel\, 75006 Paris. Room L316 \nThe session will also be streamed by videoconference. The link will be sent upon registration just before the seminar. \nThe seminar is open to all. Please register here to participate in the seminar. \n\n\nContact: Liliana Doganova \nPhoto credit: Tangi Bertin\, Tracteur\, CC BY-SA 2.0 Deed
URL:https://i3-cnrs.fr/en/evenement/seminaire-organise-par-le-csi-dans-le-cadre-de-la-visite-de-kate-bronson/
LOCATION:Mines Paris PSL\, 60 boulevard saint Michel\, Paris\, France
CATEGORIES:Seminaires
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://i3-cnrs.fr/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/CSI-e1713950836869.jpg
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20240517T150000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20240517T170000
DTSTAMP:20240515T051938Z
CREATED:20240503T063616Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240515T051938Z
UID:18730-1715958000-1715965200@i3-cnrs.fr
SUMMARY:The seminar “Economic expertise and environmental actions” and the Centre Alexandre Koyré (CAK) welcome
DESCRIPTION:The seminar “Economic expertise and environmental actions” and the Centre Alexandre Koyré (CAK) welcome \n  \nIan Gray \nPostdoctoral Researcher at Columbia University’s Climate School \nand Leigh Johnson \nAssociate Professor\, Environmental Studies\, Geography\, College of Arts and Sciences\, University of Oregon \n  \nAdaptation to climate change \n  \nHow do the impacts of climat change transform the economy? Co-organised with Sara Angeli Aguiton (Centre Alexandre Koyré – CAK)\, this session will investigate the forms of knowledge\, labour\, and human-nature relations that emerge in the face of the imperative of adaptation to climate change. \n  \nIan Gray (Columbia University’s Climate School) (en visioconférence) \nCultures of Anticipation: Material practices\, public authority\, and governing water scarcity in the Southwest of France \nAs climate change begins to alter local ecosystems around the globe\, communities and businesses who depend on these ecosystems find themselves renegotiating how climate-compromised natural resources should be protected and distributed\, to whom\, and at what cost. The Garonne River\, in southwestern France\, is an example of one such site of renegotiation. Following a state-run participatory planning exercise in 2010-2012\, regional stakeholder groups are largely in agreement that climate change seriously challenges current modes of water use. They are not in agreement\, however\, about what should be done about this. Based on extensive ethnographic fieldwork\, this paper uses this example of stakeholder-led adaptation to probe larger questions of what adaptation means in the context of divergent and competing human relationships to the natural world. I pay particular attention to how irrigation-intensive farmers come to articulate the problem of climate change in light of their economic dependencies on water\, and develop a set of “anticipatory practices” designed to address moments of increasing water scarcity. Besides anticipating increasing resource constraints\, this culture of anticipation\, also anticipates political opposition against ongoing modes of export-oriented industrial agricultural by suggesting that farmers are “doing their part” by enhancing more efficient water use. Merging concerns from economic sociology about the regulation of common pool goods with an STS approach to cultures of knowledge\, this paper contributes to enlarging understandings of how socio-material practices of adaptation cannot evenly distribute future climate impacts\, because actors\, even within the same territory\, are unevenly affected by these impacts \n  \nLeigh Johnson (College of Arts and Sciences\, University of Oregon) \nJustice and the invisible labor of climate adaptation \nThough the politics and burdens of climate change adaptation feature prominently in debates about climate justice\, scholars have rarely conceptualized adaptation as work conducted by laboring people. Yet contemporary adaptation programming hinges upon the deployment of a remarkable amount of labor\, much of it unpaid\, underpaid\, or unfree. This talk interrogates the invisibility of this labor force\, reading across an archive of adaptation projects funded by multilateral aid agencies in the last decade. Participants manually labor on a wide variety of landscape-level projects of ecological repair and care\, performing activities from building irrigation channels\, to planting mangrove forests\, to invasive species removal\, to managing community grazing reserves. I excavate the discursive premises that obscure and devalue participants’ labor: aid as gift; participants’ time as unproductive or surplus; volunteerism as evidence of deservingness; and nature as adaptive agent. From these premises flow problematic assumptions of benefit\, participation\, contribution\, and stewardship\, with enormous material consequences for how and by whom labor is performed. In recognition of the structural relation between paid and unpaid work\, the gendering of unwaged socioecological reproductive care work\, and the legacy of historical ecological debt\, I propose a reframing of climate adaptation labor as essential work. This requires jettisoning inherited notions of “donors”\, “beneficiaries”\, and “aid” itself\, reconceptualizing adaptation labor as an opportunity for redistribution and collective world-making \n  \n\n\n\n  \nIan Gray is a Postdoctoral Researcher at Columbia University’s Climate School. He studies the different ways that communities\, organizations\, and governments are adapting to climate change. He is particularly interested in political dynamics that emerge as experts in different economic and administrative domains bring knowledge about future climate risks into present day decision-making\, and how subsequent policies and practices shape the social distribution of climate impacts. In his current book project\, Making Climate Knowledge Actionable: Adaptation and the Politics of Protection on a Warming Planet\, he analyzes the interaction of expert credibility\, economic imperatives\, regulatory capacity\, and social contestation\, in the construction of adaptive practices. \nLeigh Johnson is Associate Professor\, Environmental Studies\, Geography\, College of Arts and Sciences\, University of Oregon. She is a human geographer focusing on the intersection of disaster and climate risk\, vulnerability\, finance\, and labor. She investigates how different configurations of public and private sector actors and financing arrangements influence livelihoods\, vulnerability\, and wellbeing. A second element of her research program focuses on climate change “adaptation labor”: the (often under/unpaid and undervalued) work of modifying and repairing socioecological systems to bear the brunt of climatic changes.  She is interested in how this labor is organized\, valued\, distributed\, and governed across global development institutions and NGO actors. A related project centers on understanding the growth and labor sourcing dynamics of crowdfunding platforms for ecological restoration.  A third focus is on carceral forest firefighting labor in the U.S. West\, exploring how Western states are mobilizing incarcerated labor for fire suppression amidst unprecedented fire regimes and labor shortages. \n  \nInformation and registration\n\n\n\nDate: Friday\, May 17\, 2024\, 3mp-5pm \nVenue: Mines Paris-PSL\, 60 boulevard Saint Michel\, 75006 Paris. Room L313 \nThe session will also be streamed by videoconference. The link will be sent upon registration just before the seminar. \nThe seminar is held in English. \nThe seminar is open to all. Please register here to participate in this session. \n  \nContact: Béatrice Cointe\, Kewan Mertens or Alexandre Violle \n  \nFind out more about the program \n  \nPhoto sources: Ian Gray; Leigh Johnson\, College of Arts and Sciences\, University of Oregon.
URL:https://i3-cnrs.fr/en/evenement/le-seminaire-expertises-economiques-et-actions-environnementales-et-le-centre-alexandre-koyre-cak-accueillent/
LOCATION:Mines Paris PSL et en distanciel\, 60 boulevard saint Michel\, 75006\, France
CATEGORIES:Seminaires
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ORGANIZER;CN="B%C3%A9atrice Cointe":MAILTO:beatrice.cointe@mines-paristech.fr
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20240528T140000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20240528T160000
DTSTAMP:20240523T183614Z
CREATED:20240416T115157Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240523T183614Z
UID:18680-1716904800-1716912000@i3-cnrs.fr
SUMMARY:The CSI Guests Seminar welcomes Claire Flécher\, Institut d’études du travail de Lyon (IETL)
DESCRIPTION:The CSI Guests Seminar welcomes \nClaire Flécher\nInstitut d’études du travail de Lyon (IETL)\, Centre Max Weber\, Université Lumière Lyon-2 \n  \nto discuss her book \nA bord des géants des mers \nEthnographie embarquée de la logistique globalisée \n  \n\n\n\n  \nIntroduction to the discussion by Guillaume Louvet \nBack cover: Alors que plus de 90 % du volume de marchandises produites dans le monde transitent chaque année par la mer\, le transport maritime demeure un univers largement méconnu. Comment s’organisent ces flux de marchandises ? Que se passe-t-il sur ces géants de la mondialisation que sont les navires de commerce ? Qui y travaille\, comment\, et à quel prix ?\nÀ partir d’une enquête ethnographique\, cet ouvrage propose de découvrir l’envers de l’acheminement des biens que nous consommons et de saisir le travail mondialisé ” par le bas “. Tandis que les profondes transformations qui ont affecté le secteur ces dernières années ont instauré une rationalisation extrême\, commandée par la logique marchande\, ce qui faisait le sel de la vie de marin semble s’être réduit comme peau de chagrin. Dans ce huis clos de la mondialisation\, le collectif de travail doit répondre à des injonctions contradictoires : assurer la sécurité de tous tout en transportant davantage et en flux continu\, garantir des formes de solidarité malgré les inégalités de statut et de rémunération. Selon les situations\, les identités de classe\, de race et de genre se font et se défont\, sans pour autant donner lieu à une remise en cause des hiérarchies sociales – il en va de la paix sociale à bord. \nAlthough over 90% of the volume of goods produced in the world transits by sea every year\, maritime transport remains a virtually unknown world. How is this flow of goods organized? What actually goes on on-board these merchant ships\, giants of globalization? Who works on board\, how\, and at what cost?\nBased on an ethnographic study\, this book provides a behind-the-scenes look at how the goods we consume are transported\, and an insight into globalized labor “from below”. While the profound transformations that have affected the sector in recent years have led to extreme rationalization\, driven by market logic\, the very essence of seafaring life seems to have shrunk away. In this closed world of globalization\, the work collective has to meet contradictory injunctions: to ensure safety for all while transporting more goods in a continuous flow\, and to guarantee forms of solidarity despite inequalities in status and remuneration. Depending on the situation\, class\, race and gender identities arise and dissolve\, yet without calling social hierarchies into question – social peace on board is at stake. \nClaire Flécher\, A bord des géants des mers. Ethnographie embarquée de la logistique globalisée\, La Découverte\, 2023. \nClaire Flécher is a sociologist and lecturer at the Institut d’études du travail de Lyon (IETL) and the Centre Max Weber at the University Lumière Lyon-2. Her research focuses on contemporary changes in work and employment\, particularly in a globalized context. \nThe Guest Seminar Series is organized collectively by the CSI PhD students. It is open upon registration (in-person\, subject to availability). \nGuest seminar 2023-2024 programme \n\n\n\n\n\n\nDate: Tuesday May 28 2024\, from 2pm to 4pm \nVenue: Mines Paris – PSL\, 60 bd Saint Michel\, 75006 Paris. Room (to be confirmed) \nRegistration: please fill out this form \n\n\n\n\n  \n\n\nContact: Léone-Alix Mazaud or Allyson Pallisser \n  \nPhoto credit: Claire Flécher\, Editions La Découverte. \n\n \n\n 
URL:https://i3-cnrs.fr/en/evenement/le-seminaire-invite-e-s-du-csi-accueillera-claire-flecher-institut-detudes-du-travail-de-lyon-ietl/
LOCATION:Mines Paris PSL\, 60 boulevard saint Michel\, Paris\, France
CATEGORIES:Seminaires
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20240528T173000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20240528T193000
DTSTAMP:20240515T132200Z
CREATED:20240514T163452Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240515T132200Z
UID:18787-1716917400-1716924600@i3-cnrs.fr
SUMMARY:TTI.5 Environmental Controversy Award – 2nd Edition
DESCRIPTION:Best case study of an environmental controversy \nfrom the course Description of controversies \n  \n\nMay 28\, 2024 at 5:30 pm \nMines Paris – PSL\, 60 Boulevard Saint-Michel\, 75006 Paris \nAmphithéâtre Poincaré \n \n  \n\n\n\n\n\nThe Transition Institute 1.5 launches its second edition of the TTI.5 Award for best study of an environmental controversy. The prize is awarded to the best case study of a controversy dealing with an environmental issue\, selected among the papers written by students of the civil engineering program of Mines Paris–PSL. These controversy studies are carried out as part of the course Description of Controversies coordinated by Madeleine Akrich\, sociologist and Research Director at the Center for the Sociology of Innovation (CSI). \n\n\nThe prize will be awarded at the 2nd TTI.5 Workshop to the best study project\, following a presentation of the three nominated projects\, all of which received the highest ratings\, reflecting the depth of the analysis. \nRegistration for the 2nd TTI.5 Workshop is compulsory\, please use this link. The event is open only to École des Mines staff and students (researchers\, teachers\, PhD students\, etc.). Download the full program. \n \n  \nControversy description projects at Mines Paris – PSL\nThe course Description of Controversies is part of the curriculum for third-year students in the Civil Engineering program at Mines Paris-PSL. This course aims to educate engineering students about the evolution of their professional and civic context. The aim is to introduce them to the uncertain world of scientific and technical research by describing an object: a socio-technical controversy. \nThe topics proposed to the students have the following characteristics: an ongoing controversy\, on a targeted subject (for example: not “GMOs” but “the problems raised by the authorization of the cultivation of a transgenic potato plant which is controversial in a specific period and in a specific territory”)\, involving a diversity of protagonists (scientists\, experts\, jurists\, institutions\, members of parliament\, associations\, etc.)\, for which various sources of information are available (general press\, scientific press\, professional press\, discussion forums\, blogs\, websites\, parliamentary reports\, etc.). \nThe controversy study consists in a case study. A group of students follows a controversy in real time to discover its complexity and singularity. A team of sociologists specializing in the analysis of science and technology supervise the students in the development of a pragmatic and argued empirical point of view. \nThe three projects nominated\nThe three projects nominated TTI.5 Award for best study of an environmental controversy are: \n« Vivre avec le loup ? Une cohabitation est-elle possible ? » [Living with wolves? Is a cohabitation possible?]\nMarie-Louise COMMUNAL\, Aude GOUNELLE and Adrien MIGNOT will present the group’s work. \n« Autoroute A69 : Quand la cause environnementale nationale s’invite au développement local » [A69 Highway. When a national environmental cause gets involved in local development]\nAlexa BRUNEAUX\, Pauline DELARUE\, Matthieu ROYER DE VÉRICOURT and Gabrielle VERNET will present the group’s work. \n« La Réutilisation des Eaux Usées Traitées : Quelle place donner à la REUT dans un contexte de stress hydrique croissant ? » [Reuse of treated wastewater: What role can REUT play in a context of growing water stress?]\nElise LEI\, Raphaël GARDIES and Quentin SCHMUTZ will present the group’s work. \n 
URL:https://i3-cnrs.fr/en/evenement/prix-tti-5-de-la-controverse-environnementale-2e-edition/
LOCATION:Mines Paris PSL\, 60 boulevard saint Michel\, Paris\, France
CATEGORIES:Seminaires
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20240528T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20240528T203000
DTSTAMP:20240430T083243Z
CREATED:20240429T143244Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240430T083243Z
UID:18721-1716922800-1716928200@i3-cnrs.fr
SUMMARY:Séminaire Polytechnique Santé
DESCRIPTION:Le jumeau numérique\, modèle numérique qui reconstitue fidèlement un objet\, une opération ou un système\, peut servir de multiples usages en santé. L’intégration d’algorithmes alimentés par des jeux de données permettent en effet de créer des modèles de simulation numérique qui se mettent à jour et changent à mesure que leurs contreparties physiques changent. Le jumeau numérique peut notamment être un support de simulation permettant de prédire une évolution d’un état de santé. \n  \nAnimé par : \n  \n \n\nPr Etienne Minvielle \nProfesseur à l’Ecole polytechnique\, Directeur de recherche CNRS\, Médecin de santé publique Gustave Roussy \n  \nIntervenant : \n \nStanley Durrelman \nINRIA\, founder & CEO of the start-up Qairnel\, member of the Meditwin project on early detection of Alzheimer’s disease in conjunction with the ICM brain institute. \n \n\n\n \nDiscutants : \n\n\nClaire Biot\nVice President\, Healthcare Industry\, Dassault System\n\n  \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nAbdul Barakat \nVice-présidente de l’Industrie de la Santé\, Dassault System.Centre Interdisciplinaire Engineering for Health\, Ecole polytechnique et Institut Polytechnique de Paris \n\nInscription obligatoire  \n8 May 2024 – 7.30-9pm PARISANTE CAMPUS\, 2-10 RUE D’ORADOUR-SUR-GLANE\, 75015 PARIS \nA cocktail will be available after the seminar
URL:https://i3-cnrs.fr/en/evenement/seminaire-polytechnique-sante/
LOCATION:Paris santé campus\, 2-10 RUE D'ORADOUR-SUR-GLANE\,\, PARIS\, 75015\, France
CATEGORIES:Seminaires
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