Activities per year
Project Details
Description of project aims
Living in the Landscape is an international, collaborative research project that aims to find culturally and socially sustainable solutions to meet the need of sustainable development and thus benefit its inhabitants, communities, and other stakeholders, including education, the creative industries and cultural tourism. It is designed to meet the emerging challenges of environmental, social, cultural, and economic changes in the northern and Arctic region caused by megatrends, such as climate change and globalisation. Participants in the project, including researchers, scholars, artists and postgraduate students from universities, museums and arts organisations in Scandinavia, North America, and Scotland, are seeking ways to implement community and place-based research through residential field work combining online and real-life research and knowledge exchange using arts-based methodologies. Collaboration produces new understanding and creative capacity, research methods, artistic outputs, and processes to support people’s sustainable living in the northern and Arctic region. Living in the Landscape comprises four stages in each of two years: planning and preparation, virtual seminars, onsite place-based fieldwork, and exhibitions arranged on site at the University of Lapland and Umeå, Sweden, and virtually. Each annual realisation is evaluated and further developed using art-based action research and design research methodologies. University partners: University of Lapland, Rovaniemi, Finland; Nord University, Nesna, Norway; University of Umeå, Sweden; UHI Shetland; University of the West of Scotland; University of Alaska; Yukon University (Canada).
Key funding - quote all funding agency(s)
University of the Arctic
Collaborative partners
- University of the Highlands and Islands (lead)
- University of the Arctic
- University of Lapland
- Umeå University
- University of the West of Scotland
UN Sustainable Development Goals
In 2015, UN member states agreed to 17 global Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to end poverty, protect the planet and ensure prosperity for all. This project contributes towards the following SDG(s):
Keywords
- Education for Sustainability
- riverscapes
- forest
- landscape
- interdisciplinary
Fingerprint
Explore the research topics touched on by this project. These labels are generated based on the underlying awards/grants. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
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Art and social practice in support of young people dealing with societal threats
Permar, R. (Speaker), Gårdvik, M. (Speaker), Stoll, K. (Speaker), Sørmo, W. (Speaker) & Manninen, A. (Speaker)
31 May 2024Activity: Talk / Presentation / Podcast / Webinar › Oral presentation
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Rethinking the 'social' in social art practice
Roxane Permar (Speaker)
6 Nov 2024Activity: Talk / Presentation / Podcast / Webinar › Oral presentation
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The Landscape in Pain: Art for shifting relations with the land
Permar, R. (Speaker)
31 May 2024Activity: Talk / Presentation / Podcast / Webinar › Oral presentation
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Anunder
Permar, R., 2024, Flow: Currents of Change in Our River Landscapes. Härkönen, E., Burnett, K., Lundstedt, L., Permar, R. & Gårdvik, M. (eds.). Rovaniemi: University of Lapland Press, p. 14-15 2 p.Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter (peer-reviewed)
Open AccessFile16 Downloads (Pure) -
Open Access
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Windlins
Permar, R. (Artist), 1 Nov 2023Research output: Non-textual form › Digital or Visual Products
Open Access