Marianne Lien's guest appearances

Marianne Lien

Cultures of Energy

Sommer i P2

Graham Harman

Gail Simmons

Timothy Morton

Jeff VanderMeer

Rosalind Fredericks

Katharine Hayhoe

Shannon Lee

Graeme MacDonald

John Broome

Robert Macfarlane

Matthew Taylor

Sophia Roosth

Caroline A. Jones

Jim Blackburn

Lisa Ann

OwlTail

Marianne Lien tar oss 35 år tilbake i tid, til sitt første feltarbeid i Finnmark. Det er en fortelling om vennskap, skjulte landskap og om at liv og forskning av og til henger sammen på underlige vis. Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

Marianne Lien tar oss 35 år tilbake i tid, til sitt første feltarbeid i Finnmark. Det er en fortelling om vennskap, skjulte landskap og om at liv og forskning av og til henger sammen på underlige vis. <a href="https://radio.nrk.no/podkast/sommer_i_p2/l_35c30082-e98e-4d57-8300-82e98ecd578a?utm_source=thirdparty&amp;utm_medium=rss&amp;utm_content=podcast%3Al_35c30082-e98e-4d57-8300-82e98ecd578a" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio</a>

Sosialantropolog Marianne Lien

Dominic and Cymene wonder if they could drink 12 diet cokes a day. That makes us thirsty for water and the life aquatic and so (11:44) we welcome the brilliant Marianne Lien from the University of Oslo to the podcast. We begin with faunal and floral settler colonialism in Tasmania and discuss early ventures in aquaculture and acclimatization around the world. Then we dive into Marianne’s fabulous and influential book, Becoming Salmon (U California Press, 2015), and hear how a project that started with a focus on globalization made its own multispecies turn toward the study of domestication. We talk about the salmon domus, terrestrial vs. aquatic modes of husbandry, unmaking the wild/domesticated distinction, what invisibility means for human/animal relations, mirrors and boundaries, and the diversity of salmon cultures. From there we cover salmon aesthetics and caring for swarms, the trouble with killing animals, the growing recognition of the sentience of salmon, the value of anthropomorphism for multispecies understanding and the complexity of trying to engineer an ecology. We close by talking about Marianne’s new work on landscapes and assimilation in Norway’s north and what anthropology can contribute to public understanding of the multiplicity of the world. Listen and enjoy! PS Cymene had to disappear half-way through the main interview to be on a AAA panel; rumors of her having had enough of her co-host are totally or at least 75% untrue :)

<p>Dominic and Cymene wonder if they could drink 12 diet cokes a day. That makes us thirsty for water and the life aquatic and so (11:44) we welcome the brilliant Marianne Lien from the University of Oslo to the podcast. We begin with faunal and floral settler colonialism in Tasmania and discuss early ventures in aquaculture and acclimatization around the world. Then we dive into Marianne’s fabulous and influential book, <em>Becoming Salmon</em> (U California Press, 2015), and hear how a project that started with a focus on globalization made its own multispecies turn toward the study of domestication. We talk about the salmon domus, terrestrial vs. aquatic modes of husbandry, unmaking the wild/domesticated distinction, what invisibility means for human/animal relations, mirrors and boundaries, and the diversity of salmon cultures. From there we cover salmon aesthetics and caring for swarms, the trouble with killing animals, the growing recognition of the sentience of salmon, the value of anthropomorphism for multispecies understanding and the complexity of trying to engineer an ecology. We close by talking about Marianne’s new work on landscapes and assimilation in Norway’s north and what anthropology can contribute to public understanding of the multiplicity of the world. Listen and enjoy! PS Cymene had to disappear half-way through the main interview to be on a AAA panel; rumors of her having had enough of her co-host are totally or at least 75% untrue :)</p>

104 - Marianne Lien