2023 mehr Sammelabschiebungen
Polizei mietet immer öfter ganze Flugzeuge für Abschiebungen an
Seit mehreren Jahren dokumentiert die antirassistische Gruppe »No Border Assembly« Abschiebungen aus Deutschland. Ihre Arbeitsgruppe »Deportation Alarm« veröffentlicht anstehende Termine von Sammelabschiebungen und recherchiert, wann und mit welcher Personenzahl die Abschiebungen tatsächlich stattgefunden haben. Das Projekt ist entstanden, nachdem sich die Bundesregierung 2020 geweigert hat, der Öffentlichkeit mitzuteilen, mit welchen Fluggesellschaften Abschiebeflüge durchgeführt werden.
Begründet hat die Bundesregierung die Informationszurückhaltung mit der Gefahr, »dass diese Unternehmen öffentlicher Kritik ausgesetzt werden und in der Folge für die Beförderung von ausreisepflichtigen Personen in die Heimatländer nicht mehr zur Verfügung stehen. Damit werden Rückführungen weiter erschwert oder sogar unmöglich gemacht, so dass staatliche Interessen an der Ausführung des Aufenthaltsgesetzes negativ beeinträchtigt werden.«
Nun dokumentiert also »Deportation Alarm« die Abschiebungen, und die Gruppe macht das offenbar ziemlich akkurat. »Deportation Alarm« identifiziert Abschiebeflüge mithilfe öffentlich verfügbarer Daten und eines Algorithmus zur Mustererkennung. 2021 hat das in 99,03 Prozent der dokumentierten Fälle geklappt, wie ein Abgleich mit den Daten aus Kleinen Anfragen im Bundestag ergab.
Am Montag hat »Deportation Alarm« seine Zahlen für 2023 veröffentlicht. Die Gruppe stellt einen »drastischen Anstieg von Sammelabschiebungen« fest. Im vergangenen Jahr habe man 220 sogenannte Charterabschiebungen gezählt. Dabei mietet die Polizei jeweils ein ganzes Flugzeug für Abschiebungen. In der Regel handelt es sich hierbei um Massenabschiebungen; so wurden mit einem Flug im letzten Jahr 119 Menschen abgeschoben. In anderen Fällen werden Flugzeuge aber auch angemietet, um wenige Menschen außer Landes zu schaffen. »Deportation Alarm« geht von mehr als 50 000 Euro Kosten pro Flug aus.
Die antirassistische Gruppe kritisiert auch die Umstände der Abschiebungen. Jedem Flug gingen, »nächtliche Polizeirazzien in ganz Deutschland« voraus. Meist mitten in der Nacht würden Wohnungstüren aufgebrochen und Menschen gewaltsam zum Flughafen gebracht. Dort werden sie dann in Flugzeuge verfrachtet und noch am selben Tag abgeschoben. »Deportation Alarm« kritisiert: »Abschiebungen und die vorausgehenden Polizeirazzien sind eine grausame und unmenschliche Praxis, die sofort gestoppt werden muss!«
Die Gruppe erklärt, dass jede einzelne Abschiebung an sich schon grausam sei, Betroffene allerdings noch von zusätzlichen Verletzungen ihrer Menschenrechte und ihrer Würde berichteten. Polizeibeamte setzten körperliche Gewalt ein, Zimmer anderer Bewohner*innen von Massenunterkünften würden illegal betreten, es bliebe kaum Zeit zum Packen, außerdem würden die Betroffenen von Freund*innen und Familie getrennt.
Für 2024 befürchtet »No Border Assembly« einen weiteren Anstieg der Zahl von Abschiebungen. Das »Rückführungsverbesserungsgesetz« mache dies möglich. Mit mehr Abschiebungen gingen auch mehr »Verletzungen der Menschenrechte und der Würde der Betroffenen« einher, so die Sorge der Gruppe. Sie fordert stattdessen, rassistische Gesetze abzuschaffen und reelle Chancen für Menschen, ihren Aufenthalt zu legalisieren. Gegen die »unmenschliche und rassistische Abschiebepraxis« solle man aufstehen und aktiv werden.
▻https://www.nd-aktuell.de/artikel/1179946.rassismus-mehr-sammelabschiebungen.html
#renvois #expulsions #Allemagne #machine_à_expulser #asile #migrations #réfugiés #sans-papiers #déboutés #statistiques #chiffres #2023 #Deportation_Alarm #No_border_assembly
ping @_kg_
Faire justice. #Moralisme_progressiste et #pratiques_punitives dans la lutte contre les violences sexistes
Là où il est admis que le recours à la #police en cas de violence n’est pas la solution mais plutôt un problème supplémentaire, la tentation est de s’y substituer. Si l’intention est louable, son application l’est moins. Les mesures sont expéditives et les outils pour faire justice sont encore profondément empreints d’une philosophie punitive : menace, exclusion, harcèlement, dénonciation publique et discréditation politique. Comment sortir de cette impasse ? La question est d’autant plus difficile qu’elle surgit au moment où les forces réactionnaires mènent une large offensive contre le wokisme pour mieux protéger ceux qui organisent les violences dans nos sociétés.
Écrit par une « militante gouine », ce livre propose une critique fine du moralisme progressiste et des pratiques punitives dans les luttes sociales. En se saisissant d’exemples concrets rencontrés au gré de son militantisme et en discutant précisément l’abolitionnisme pénal, elle pose les jalons d’une justice transformatrice inventive, capable de prendre soin des victimes et de transformer les individu.es comme les groupes.
Endiguer les violences c’est aussi ne plus craindre le conflit, ne plus avoir peur de lutter.
►https://lafabrique.fr/faire-justice
#justice #justice_transformatrice #livre #VSS #violences_sexistes
voir aussi :
▻https://seenthis.net/messages/1027419
ping @_kg_
Populismus im Alltag: Wie kann damit umgegangen werden? | Hinter der Nachricht | CORRECTIV
]]>#Allemagne : l’extrême droite prévoit des expulsions massives
Il est ressorti de recherches menées par le média d’investigation Correctiv que des politiques AfD, des personnalités de l’extrême-droite allemande et des entrepreneurs triés sur le volet, entre autres individus, se sont retrouvés dans un hôtel près de Potsdam en novembre 2023. A l’ordre du jour : des projets d’expulsion de millions de citoyens allemands issus de l’immigration. Bronca dans la presse européenne, toutefois rassurée par l’importante mobilisation contre l’extrême droite.
▻https://www.eurotopics.net/fr/313676/allemagne-l-extrme-droite-prevoit-des-expulsions-massives
#renvois #expulsions #machine_à_expulser #asile #migrations #réfugiés #expulsions #extrême_droite
voir aussi :
EU to step up support for human rights abuses in North Africa
In a letter (▻https://www.statewatch.org/media/4088/eu-com-migration-letter-eur-council-10-23.pdf) to the European Council trumpeting the EU’s efforts to control migration, European Commission president Ursula von der Leyen highlighted the provision of vessels and support to coast guards in Libya and Tunisia, where refugee and migrant rights are routinely violated.
The letter (pdf) states:
“…we need to build up the capacity of our partners to conduct effective border surveillance and search and rescue operations. We are providing support to many key partners with equipment and training to help prevent unauthorised border crossings. All five vessels promised to Libya have been delivered and we see the impact of increased patrols. Under the Memorandum of Understanding with Tunisia, we have delivered spare parts for Tunisian coast guards that are keeping 6 boats operational, and others will be repaired by the end of the year. More is expected to be delivered to countries in North Africa in the coming months.”
What it does not mention is that vessels delivered to the so-called Libyan coast guard are used to conduct “pullbacks” of refugees to brutal detention conditions and human rights violations.
Meanwhile in Tunisia, the coast guard has been conducting pullbacks of people who have subsequently been dumped in remote regions near the Tunisian-Algerian border.
According to testimony provided to Human Rights Watch (HRW)¸ a group of people who were intercepted at sea and brought back to shore were then detained by the National Guard, who:
“…loaded the group onto buses and drove them for 6 hours to somewhere near the city of Le Kef, about 40 kilometers from the Algerian border. There, officers divided them into groups of about 10, loaded them onto pickup trucks, and drove toward a mountainous area. The four interviewees, who were on the same truck, said that another truck with armed agents escorted their truck.
The officers dropped their group in the mountains near the Tunisia-Algeria border, they said. The Guinean boy [interviewed by HRW) said that one officer had threatened, “If you return again [to Tunisia], we will kill you.” One of the Senegalese children [interviewed by HRW] said an officer had pointed his gun at the group.”
Von der Leyen does not mention the fact that the Tunisian authorities refused an initial disbursement of €67 million offered by the Commission as part of its more than €1 billion package for Tunisia, which the country’s president has called “small” and said it “lacks respect.” (▻https://apnews.com/article/tunisia-europe-migration-851cf35271d2c52aea067287066ef247) The EU’s ambassador to Tunisia has said that the refusal “speaks to Tunisia’s impatience and desire to speed up implementation” of the deal.
[voir: ▻https://seenthis.net/messages/1020596]
The letter also emphasises the need to “establish a strategic and mutually beneficial partnership with Egypt,” as well as providing more support to Türkiye, Jordan and Lebanon. The letter hints at the reason why – Israel’s bombing of the Gaza strip and a potential exodus of refugees – but does not mention the issue directly, merely saying that “the pressures on partners in our immediate vicinity risk being exacerbated”.
It appears that the consequences rather than the causes of any movements of Palestinian refugees are the main concern. Conclusions on the Middle East agreed by the European Council last night demand “rapid, safe and unhindered humanitarian access and aid to reach those in need” in Gaza, but do not call for a ceasefire. The European Council instead “strongly emphasises Israel’s right to defend itself in line with international law and international humanitarian law.”
More surveillance, new law
Other plans mentioned in the letter include “increased aerial surveillance” for “combatting human smuggling and trafficking” by Operation IRINI, the EU’s military mission in the Mediterranean, and increased support for strengthening controls at points of departure in North African states as well as “points of entry by migrants at land borders.”
The Commission also wants increased action against migrant smuggling, with a proposal to revise the 2002 Facilitation Directive “to ensure that criminal offences are harmonised, assets are frozen, and coordination strengthened,” so that “those who engage in illegal acts exploiting migrants pay a heavy price.”
It appears the proposal will come at the same time as a migrant smuggling conference organised by the Commission on 28 November “to create a Global Alliance with a Call to Action, launching a process of regular international exchange on this constantly evolving crime.”
Deportation cooperation
Plans are in the works for more coordinated action on deportations, with the Commission proposing to:
“…work in teams with Member States on targeted return actions, with a lead Member State or Agency for each action. We will develop a roadmap that could focus on (1) ensuring that return decisions are issued at the same time as a negative asylum decisions (2) systematically ensuring the mutual recognition of return decisions and follow-up enforcement action; (3) carrying out joint identification actions including through a liaison officers’ network in countries of origin; (4) supporting policy dialogue on readmission with third countries and facilitating the issuance of travel documents, as well as acceptance of the EU laissez passer; and (5) organising assisted voluntary return and joint return operations with the support of Frontex.”
Cooperation on legal migration, meanwhile, will be done by member states “on a voluntary basis,” with the letter noting that any offers made should be conditional on increased cooperation with EU deportation efforts: “local investment and opportunities for legal migration must go hand in hand with strengthened cooperation on readmission.”
More funds
For all this to happen, the letter calls on the European Council to make sure that “migration priorities - both on the internal and external dimension - are reflected in the mid-term review of the Multiannual Financial Framework,” the EU’s 2021-27 budget.
Mid-term revision of the budget was discussed at the European Council meeting yesterday, though the conclusions on that point merely state that there was an “in-depth exchange of views,” with the European Council calling on the Council of the EU “to take work forward, with a view to reaching an overall agreement by the end of the year.”
▻https://www.statewatch.org/news/2023/october/eu-to-step-up-support-for-human-rights-abuses-in-north-africa
#migrations #asile #réfugiés #Afrique_du_Nord #externalisation #Ursula_von_der_Leyen #lettre #contrôles_frontaliers #Tunisie #Libye #bateaux #aide #gardes-côtes_libyens #surveillance_frontalière #surveillance_frontalière_effective #frontières #Méditerranée #mer_Méditerranée #Memorandum_of_Understanding #MoU #pull-backs #Egypte #Turquie #Jourdanie #Liban #réfugiés_palestiniens #Palestine #7_octobre_2023 #Operation_IRINI #IRINI #surveillance_aérienne #passeurs #directive_facilitation #renvois #déportation #officiers_de_liaison #réadmissions #laissez-passer #Frontex
Migrationskrise ? Eine Gemeinde zeigt, wie es geht
Die Migrationsdebatte läuft seit Wochen auf Hochtouren. Und immer wieder heißt es: Die Kommunen sind überfordert.
Alle Kommunen? Keineswegs: Eine kleine Gemeinde bei München beherbergt viel mehr Geflüchtete, als sie eigentlich müsste. Und gibt sich keineswegs überfordert. Eine Reportage aus einem Ort, von dem Deutschland viel lernen kann.
#Video via Link
▻https://www1.wdr.de/daserste/monitor/videos/migrationskrise-eine-gemeinde-zeigt-wie-es-geht-104.html
#Hebertshausen #Oberbayern #Richard_Reichel
ping @cdb_77 -> petit Riace
Was ist los im #Sudan ?
[#Video] -> 35min, #English with #German subtitles
Revolution, Krieg und die Neighborhood Resistance Committees (Nachbarschafts-Widerstandskomitees)
Interview mit #Marwan_Osman (#Sudan_Uprising_Germany) und #Mai_Shatta (#Kurve_Wustrow) vom Juli 2023. Beide sind sudanesische Aktivist*innen im Exil.
Im Sudan gibt es über 5.200 Neighborhood Resistance Comittees. Sie wurden ab 2013 gegründet, als Ersatz für die Gewerkschaften, die die islamistische Regierung zerstört hatte, weil sie 1964 und 1985 die Diktatoren zu Fall gebracht hatten.
Die Revolution im Sudan begann im Dezember 2018, mit massenhaften Protesten gegen den Diktator Omar el-Bashir. Im April 2019 wurde er gestürzt. Daraufhin wurde ein Militärrat installiert, der eine Übergangsregierung bilden sollte. Die Leute jedoch forderten eine zivile Regierung und organisierten ein Sit-In vor dem Hauptquartier des Militärs in Khartoum, bei dem sich abends bis zu 100.000 Menschen trafen. Am 3. Juni 2019 ließ der Militärrat das Sit-In zusammenschließen, 3.000 Menschen wurden getötet: das Massaker von Khartoum.
Seit mit dem Beginn des Krieges im April 2023 die staatlichen Strukturen zusammengebrochen sind, ersetzen die Neigborhood Resistance Committees de facto die staatliche Infrastruktur: Sie organisieren Wasser, Essen, medizinische Versorgung, psychosoziale Betreuung für die Ausgebombten, sichere Unterkünfte für Frauen. Derzeit versuchen sie das Einbringen der Ernte genossenschaftlich zu organisieren.
Dennoch befindet sich Sudan in einer humanitären Notsituation. Die Weltöffentlichkeit schweigt über die Situation, während ausländisches Kapital das Land ausplündert. Gleichzeitig fehlt es der Bevölkerung am Nötigsten, es kommt kaum humanitäre Hilfe an, da die großen Hilfsorganisationen die Neighborhood Resistance Committees nicht anerkennen. Millionen Menschen werden verhungern, wenn es nicht gelingt die Ernte einzubringen.
„Ich denke, der Krieg ist nur ein Spiel. Die beiden Generäle werden gesucht für Verbrechen gegen die Menschlichkeit, ethnische Säuberungen und Kriegsverbrechen in Darfur und auch in Khartoum. Und zusammen mit der sogenannten internationalen Gemeinschaft versuchen sie, ihre Kompradoren und Agenten an der Macht zu halten.“ (aus dem Video)
Solidarity At Sea: Civil actors along the #Central_Mediterranean
More details about the map on this PDF
▻https://civilmrcc.eu/solidarity-at-sea-civil-actors-along-the-central-mediterranean
Vidéo publiée par la gendarmerie nationale sénégalaise (août 2023) :
🚨👨🏿✈️🚔Lutte contre l’émigration clandestine : 44 candidats interpellés par la brigade de Sangalkam.
ping @_kg_
Temporary staff: Assess the working conditions of precariat researchers
Precariat — Chairman of the association for temporarily-hired researchers at the University of Copenhagen (UCPH) is delighted with the fact that the Research Policy Council is to focus on PhDs’ difficult career paths. The next step could be a study whether the working conditions for younger researchers forces them to work for free and to show servility to permanent staff.
The path to a career as associate professor or full professor has become less viable in recent years, according to a recent report from the Danish Council for Research and Innovation Policy (DFiR).
Especially women with children have a hard life in competition for permanent positions. And in general, the path from PhD to an associate professorship has become longer. It takes an average of six years for those PhD graduates who are working towards a permanent position, to get one. The majority do not.
Jens Oddershede, professor and chairman of DFiR, has called the intense competition for a job “a challenge for the individual and for the university.” In the years before they reach a permanent position, or give up getting one, a younger researcher often has multiple temporary project positions at universities, without knowing whether their career will end up being for nothing. “They are waiting for Godot, to put it bluntly,” said Jens Oddershede to the University Post.
Dan Hirslund is an anthropologist and postdoc at the Department of Cross-Cultural and Regional studies, University of Copenhagen (UCPH), and welcomes the new data. Hirslund is chairman of an association of the university’s temporarily-hired researchers – the so-called T-VIP category – that was founded in 2017. The group includes PhDs, non-tenured associate professors, assistant professors without tenure, even research assistants, teaching assistants and former researchers who have had to apply for administrative positions to survive.
The goals of the association include influencing the traditional trade unions so they shift focus from the traditional, permanent, employees towards the temporary labour market, and getting better career development and pay at the University of Copenhagen. According to Dan Hirslund it is “disgraceful to see the lack of salary solidarity shown towards groups of employees that do the most work in connection with teaching, administration and research. When you see the large salaries paid out on the executive floors, it is not convincing when we are summarily brushed off with the argument that the university can’t afford permanent employment.”
Can’t plan life after 40
Hirslund writes in an email that the DFiR report on career paths delivers “strong insights on the uncertainties of research careers. The biggest challenges for the precariat academic group in Denmark include the impossibility of planning, in conjunction with the uncertainty as to whether a permanent position will be a possibility at all.”
Apart from being in precarious positions that prevent the planning of life outside work, the temporary staff are also placed in subservient positions.
Dan Hirslund
Dan Hirslund notes that the DFiR figures show that well over 50 per cent of PhDs at universities do not have a permanent position, six years after they have completed their studies.
“This, in my opinion, is a lot. And it is beyond my comprehension why there has to be uncertain employment upon completion of a PhD, which marks the very highest academic qualification after at least eight years of university education,” writes Hirslund.
“This points to the second concern, which is that we have somehow accepted that researchers cannot count on permanent employment before they are older. As if they, in contrast to most other employee groups, should accept that they can only start planning families and larger fixed overheads after they are 40. We believe that is a trend that should be reversed as soon as possible.”
Work for free and avoid controversies
At the University of Copenhagen the group of temporarily hired postdocs grew from around 700 in 2011 to over a thousand in 2016. The group of PhD students and assistant professors has also grown significantly, while the same does not apply to permanent positions as associate professor and professor.
A problem that, according to Dan Hirslund, should be the object of a more thorough investigation, is that researchers without fixed career paths are affected by particular uncertainties:
“The problem is not just that there are too few permanent jobs. But also that the process of getting these jobs is not transparent,” writes Dan Hirslund.
“With this lack of transparency, and the often very complicated hiring processes, a huge subculture of pre-emptive action comes about. Researchers in temporary positions attempt all kinds of flattery because it just might be that the colleague that comes to ask whether you want to take a couple of guest lectures on his course ends up having an impact on whether you can get a job in the future. In addition to being in uncertain jobs that forestall all opportunity to plan their lives outside work, temporary staff are also in subservient statuses, where they have to be careful what they say to avoid ‘stepping on someone’s toes’. They therefore do a lot of work for free and avoid controversial situations.”
Dan Hirslund also writes that temporary employment conditions also mean fluctuating income levels.
“I hope that DFiR will clarify some of these topics in their future work.”
▻https://uniavisen.dk/en/temporary-staff-assess-the-working-conditions-of-precariat-researchers/?_gl=1*1q4qmi5*_ga*MzgzNDE0NTkyLjE2Nzk4MjUzMjc.*_up*MQ
]]>#Pleasedontstealmywork: New campaign to stop the theft of research
Research — Young researchers are seeing older colleagues stealing the credit for their ideas, data, and analyses.
When PhD student at the Department of Political Science #Maria_Toft returned from maternity leave, she brought back new ideas to share with her research group. But the collaboration with the project’s senior researchers quickly turned sour.
»My ideas were independent ideas, but they would not recognize that,« Maria Toft says about the two senior scientists. They claimed that the ideas were their ideas just as much as hers.
»Researchers plagiarising other people’s work or ideas happens unfortunately more often than you would think. I have heard from many who have also experienced this, but who cannot, or dare not, say no,« she says.
A young researcher may have written a scientific article, but then come under pressure to share authorship with others – often older – researchers. Or maybe they discover that another researcher has taken credit for the original ideas or hypotheses that they came up with.
That is why Maria Toft has – with the Danish association for PhDs PAND – taken the initiative for a new campaign called #pleasedontstealmywork.
»This is a problem that many of us PhD students know exists, and which we discuss,« says Luisa Hedler, who is co-chairperson of PAND.
The weakest link
Inspired by #MeToo, its campaign under the hashtag #pleasedontstealmywork will gather anonymous testimonies from young researchers who have themselves experienced, or seen others, get their research results, ideas or data stolen.
»You are already stressed and vulnerable doing a PhD, and we want to avoid this being made worse by having to experience your work being stolen by others. All PhD students must be able to enter into collaborations in an academic setting with confidence and without fear. You should not be afraid to talk to your colleagues for fear of theft,« she says.
Disputes about authorship and plagiarism are widespread in the world of research, according to Morten Rosenmeier, an expert on copyright and a professor at the Faculty of Law at the University of Copenhagen (UCPH).
»It is crucial for a researchers’ career that they have many publications in the right places, and it is therefore increasingly common for researchers to collaborate, and to mention many other researchers. The question about what it takes for you to be mentioned in work, is something that gives rise to many cases and disagreements,« he says.
Luisa Hedler agrees that the pressure to publish many scientific articles helps foster a greater risk that young researchers get their ideas and analyses stolen.
»This does not happen because professors are evil,« she emphasises.
»It is the product of an academic culture, and pressure on researchers to keep publishing. In this situation that is not ideal for anyone, it is the young researchers who are the ones that are negatively affected by it. We are the weakest link.«
▻https://uniavisen.dk/en/pleasedontstealmywork-new-campaign-to-stop-the-theft-of-research/?_gl=1*1m8oyx9*_ga*MzgzNDE0NTkyLjE2Nzk4MjUzMjc.*_up*MQ
]]>Scientists want commission to investigate research freedom
Campaign — Hundreds of researchers have had enough. They want Danish politicians to set up a commission that will investigate the #freedom_of_research. They are now rolling out a nationwide petition.
Harassment, research theft, and stress. According to a large group of researchers, the state of research freedom in Denmark is now so bad that a commission should be set up to investigate it.
»This is really serious. It is not just serious for researchers, it is a societal problem,« says PhD student #Maria_Toft, who is one of the initiators behind the new campaign ‘#Set_Research_Free’.
As part of the campaign, researchers have set up a #petition or ‘charter of liberties’ that is to capture Danish politicians’ attention. They have received more than 500 signatures so far from scientists and PhD students across the country.
Behind the petition is an initiative group with a number of leading researchers from all over the country. From the University of Copenhagen it is Professor Emeritus from the Department of Sociology Heine Andersen, Associate Professor from the Department of Cross-Cultural and Regional Studies Brian Arly Jacobsen, as well as Professor Ole Wæver and PhD student Maria Toft — both from the Department of Political Science. For them, it has a clear and concise message: Research freedom in Denmark is under some serious pressure.
»We need to face up to the rotten apples. Both within ourselves and in the settings that we are a part of. It is in the world of research that the ideas for the big changes that we need are fostered, and we cannot exploit this potential if everyone is anxious and frightened. As it is now, the system is based on mistrust,« says Maria Toft, who at the beginning of 2022 set off the #pleasedontstealmywork campaign on research theft at Danish universities.
READ ALSO: #Pleasedontstealmywork: New campaign to stop the theft of research
Criticism has been a long time coming
The petition is the culmination of many years of intense criticism of deteriorating research conditions, and stories of harassment, research theft and stress among researchers.
The researchers reckon that a commission should scrutinise three areas, according to the petition:
1) An evaluation and revision of the Danish University Act
2) More basic funding for free research and more permanent appointments
3) A general review of the incentive structures and funding of research
Heine Andersen published the book ‘Freedom of Research – Ideal and Reality’ back in 2017. It criticised non-disclosure agreements and the increasing influence of lobbyists on Danish research.
In October last year, the Danish University Act was attacked in a white paper sent out by the Research Policy Committee at the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters. The chairman of the committee, Professor of Political Science Ole Wæver, said then that Danish research will suffer irreparable damage if politicians do not stop the »extreme top-down management« of universities that had been set up with the revised Danish University Act of 2003.
READ ALSO: Ole Wæver on Danish research: 20 years we will never get back
More recently, the #pleasedontstealmywork campaign focused on the research theft that takes place at Danish universities when, for example, older researchers take credit for the work carried out by younger colleagues such as PhD students. At the same time, the debate over freedom of research has been taken up by the Danish parliament, where a number of right-wing politicians have held hearings about the state of academic freedoms.
Layoff anxiety and culture of secrecy
The first item on the list of researchers’ demands is a revision of the Danish University Act, which has been heavily debated since it was revised in 2003. The purpose of the 2003 revision was to ensure that universities were to a greater extent governed by a market logic.
But according to the researchers behind the petition, the Danish University Act has failed miserably. It has led to a top-down management structure which, according to Heine Andersen, has taken on the shape of a protected institution, albeit with no supervision over hiring, layoffs, staff conditions and organisation:
»I’m not afraid to say that there is more arrogance in management today. It is an entirely foreseeable consequence of the Danish University Act that there is far greater distance between management and staff. And management surrounds itself increasingly with sycophants, so they are hardly ever confronted with the many problems that researchers face.«
This also means that Danish universities are characterised by unprecedented secrecy, and by staff anxiety over layoffs, where many employees do not dare to express criticism of management, the two researchers say. This is also stated in a so-called charter of liberties that has been circulated among the country’s researchers and PhD students.
»Even among reputable scientists, there is layoff anxiety, and for good reason, due to several rounds of layoffs. And then you sit back and think ‘why did he and she get fired’, and then you remember that the person was critical of the management. It doesn’t have to be true, but just the fact that you think this means that you are cautious about going against management decisions,« says Heine Andersen.
READ ALSO: Associate professor There must be a more humane way to fire people
Maria Toft adds that the culture quickly turns into a vicious circle that also helps cover up offensive behaviour and harassment:
»The culture of secrecy is self-perpetuating. This means that different types of offensive behaviours can develop, because you dare not stand up for each other and express criticism. This is a vicious circle,« she says.
Right-wing politicians threaten research freedoms themselves
Even though the criticism from researchers is, in particular, focussed on the Danish University Act which is nearly twenty years old, it strikes deep at the heart of a politically-charged debate over the freedom of research. A debate that has been led by some completely different players.
Most recently, right-wing politicians like Henrik Dahl (LA) and Morten Messerschmidt (DF) have called for hearings in the Danish parliament on the freedom of research and called on MPs to write in the Chicago principles in the Danish University Act. They say that research freedoms are under pressure from activist »pseudo-research« at universities and cancel culture, which in particular have their origin in research on topics like gender, race, ethnicity and migration.
On the other side of this debate are researchers who believe that it is precisely politicians like Henrik Dahl and Morten Messerschmidt that are the threat to research freedoms as they undermine the arm’s length principle. This criticism is also in the petition, which refers to the fact that researchers are increasingly being exposed to harassment and threats.
Heine Andersen believes that the criticism from right-wing politicians is unfair and problematic. This can be seen in statements about researchers like the Professor of Islamic Studies Jakob Skovgaard-Petersen from the University of Copenhagen. He was criticised in one of the above-mentioned parliamentary hearings for being and activist and a threat to free research:
»It is a problem when politicians propose measures to intervene against research based on their political standpoints. When Henrik Dahl says that Jakob Skovgaard-Petersen is biased from the parliamentary rostrum, then it’s cloud-cuckoo-land – and it is dangerous. It emerged that Dahl had not read any of Skovgaard-Petersen’s extensive work. It gets worse when Morten Messerschmidt urges the minister to intervene into specific research fields without any academic basis,« says Heine Andersen.
Pressure from lobbyists
In addition to a top-down management structure, the Danish University Act has made universities highly competition-focussed. This is according to Heine Andersen and Maria Toft. Researchers use a significant part of their time fighting for external research funding to finance their projects. This means that independent research is increasingly being replaced by commissioned work from foundations and organisations. In this way, political and commercial interests are increasingly creeping into research, according to Heine Andersen and Maria Toft.
The researchers in the petition therefore encourage politicians to allocate more basic funding to free research, and more permanent positions at universities where temporary appointments and precarious working conditions have become the norm for many researchers. According to Heine Andersen, the layoff anxiety and the culture of secrecy also stem from this:
»Some of the mistrust arises from the fact that there is fierce competition internally between researchers, and one of the things you are competing for is grants. Universities compete for these also. This is tough. Politicians could relieve this political pressure by setting up systems that did not lead to competition between universities and between researchers.«
But why is there even a need for more free research? The purpose of the Danish University Act of 2003 was to make research more market-oriented and competition-based, so that it better matched up with ‘reality’ and the requirements of politicians and business.
According to the researchers behind the petition, research freedoms in Denmark are in such a poor state that society is missing out on ground-breaking and innovative ideas and analyses. At the same time, skilled researchers are leaving the system because of its »brutality«, and in this way draining the pool of talent, according to Maria Toft:
»It’s so important that researchers have the freedom to ask the right questions, and not just deliver the right answers. We have to take a step back and ask ourselves what the purpose of research and the university actually is. We have climate crises, war and probably also soon an economic crisis, and we simply do not have time to not create change and to keep on asking the questions that we already know the answers to. This is what we are doing today under this system, because it has become too risky to ask questions that you really do not know the answers to. But we have to do this.«
Researchers can sign the petition on this link. As of 1 June, the following had signed:
Adam Paulsen, Lektor, Institut for Kulturvidenskaber, SDU
Afshin Samani, Associate prof., Health science and technology, Aalborg
Agnete Meldgaard Hansen, Lektor, Institut for Mennesker og Teknologi, Roskilde Universitet
Alex Klinge, Lektor, Department of Management, Society and Communication, CBS
Alexandra Brandt Ryborg Jønsson, Lektor, Institut for Mennesker og Teknologi, Roskilde Universitet
Alexandra R. Kratschmer, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, AU
Alicia Lundby, Professor mso, Biomedicinsk Institut, Københavns Universitet
Allan Krasnik, Professor emeritus, Institut for Folkesundhedsvidenskab, Københavns Universitet
Allan Randrup Thomsen, Professor, ISIM, Copenhagen
Amy Clotworthy, Adjunkt, Institut for Folkesundhedsvidenskab, Københavns Universitet
Anders Blok, Lektor, Sociologisk Institut, Københavns Universitet
Anders Engberg-Pedersen, Professor, Institut for Kulturvidenskaber, SDU
Anders Horsbøl, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Psykologi, Aalborg Universitet
Anders Skov Kristensen, Lektor, Lægemiddeldesign og Farmakologi, Københavns Universitet
Anders Stengaard Sørensen, Lektor, Mærsk Instituttet, SDU
Anders Thomassen, Ph.d., Klinisk institut, SUND, SDU
Anders V. Munch, Professor, Institut for Design og Kommunikation, SDU
Andreas Heltberg, Adjunkt, Folkesundhedsvidenskab, afdeling for almen medicin, Københavns universitet
Andreas Lieberoth, Lektor, Danmarks institut for Pædagogik og Uddannelse (DPU), AU
Andreas Rieckmann, Adjunkt, Institut for Folkesundhedsvidenskab, KU
Andrés Felipe Valderrama Pineda, Lektor, Institut for Planlægning, Aalborg Universitet
Ane Bjerre Odgaard, Postdoc, Institut for Design og Komunikation, SDU
Ane Qvortrup, Professor, Institut for Kulturvidenskaber, SDU
Anette Borchorst, Professor Emerita, Institut for Politik og Samfund, Aalborg Universitet
Anette Stamer Ørsted, Ph.d.-stipendiat, Institut for Sociaologi og Socialt Arbejde, AAU
Anette Warring, Professor, Institut for Kommunikations og Humanistisk Videnskab, RUC
Anita Mašková, Ph.d.-stipendiat, Institut for Kommunikation og Humanistisk Videnskab, RUC
Anja Hvidtfeldt Stanek, Lektor, Institut for Psykologi, SDU
Anja Marie Bundgaard, Lektor, Institut for Planlægning, Aalborg Universitet
Ann Fugl-Meyer, PhD fellow, Department of Organization, CBS
Ann Starbæk Bager , Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation & Kultur, SDU
Anna Birna Almarsdóttir, Professor, Institut for Farmaci, Københavns universitet
Anna Cornelia Ploug, ph.d.-studerende, Institut for Kommunikation og Humanistisk Videnskab, Roskilde Universitet
Anna Thit Johnsen, Lektor, Institut for Psykologi, Syddansk Universitet
Ann-Dorit Moltke Sørensen, Senior forsker, Fødevareinstituttet, DTU
Ann-Dorte Christensen, Professor, Institut for Sociologi og Socialt Arbejde, Aalborg Universitet
Anne Brædder, Postdoc, Institut for Kommunikation og Humanistisk videnskab, Roskilde Universitet
Anne Gerdes, Professor, Institut for Design og Kommunikation, SDU
Anne Green Munk, Post.doc, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, AU
Anne H. Fabricius, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Humanistisk Videnskab, RUC
Anne Katrine Hartmann Søby, Ph.d.-stipendiat, Institut for Psykologi, Syddansk Universitet
Anne Klara Bom, Lektor, Institut for Kulturvidenskaber, SDU
Anne Mette Nyvad, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, Aarhus Universitet
Anne Nielsen, Postdoc, Institut for Folkesundhedsvidenskab, Københavns Universitet
Anne Skorkjær Binderkrantz, Professor, Institut for Statskundskab, Aarhus Universitet
Anne Sofie Aggestrup, Ph.d.-stipendiat, Psykiatrisk Center København, RH, KU
Anne-Marie Nybo Andersen, Professor, Institut for Folkesundhedsvidenskab, KU
Anne-Marie Søndergaard Christensen, Professor, Institut for Kulturvidenskaber, SDU
Anne-Sofie Udsen, Ph.d-stipendiat, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, AU
Annette Baattrup-Pedersen, Seniorforsker, Ecoscience, Aarhus Universitet
Antonia Krummheuer, lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Psykologi, Aalborg Universitet
Anurag sinha, Postdoc, FØDEVAREINSTITUTTET, DTU
Arne Remmen, Professor, Institut for Planlægning, Aalborg Universitet
Asbjørn M. Pedersen, Ph.d.-Stipendiat, Afdeling for Digital Design og Informationsvidenskab, Aarhus Universitet
Asger Sørensen, Lektor, Pædagogisk filosofi, Aarhus Universitet
Ask Greve Johansen, Postdoc, Institut for Planlægning, AAU
Asli Silahtaroglu, Lektor, Institut for Cellulær og Molekylær Medicin,, Københavns Universitet
Bastian Ljung Franch, Ph.d-stipendiat, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, AU
Beate Kraft, Adjunkt, Biologisk Institut, SDU
Belén Franco Cisterna, Postdoc, Biologisk Institut, SDU
Bengt-Åke Lundvall, Professor emeritus, Aalborg University Business School, Aalborg Universitet
Betina Dybbroe, Professor Emerita, Institut for Mennesker og teknologi/Center for Sundhedsfremmeforskning, Roskilde Universitet
Birger Steen Nielsen, Professor emeritus, Institut for Mennesker og Teknologi (IMT), Roskilde Universitet
Birgit Anette Rasmussen, Professor, Institut for Nordiske Studier og Sprogvidenskab, Københavns Universitet
Birgitte Elle, Professor emerita, IMT, RUC
Birgitte Ravn Olesen, Lektor, IKH, Roskilde
Birte Siim, Professor Emerita, Institut for Politik og Samfund, Aalborg Universitet
Birthe Larsen, Lektor, Økonomisk institut, CBS
Bjarke Skærlund Risager, Postdoc, Institut for Mennesker og Teknologi, Roskilde Universitet
Bo Allesøe, Lektor, Institut for kommunikation og psykologi, AAU
Bo Elling, Professor emeritus, Institut for Mennesker og Teknologi, Roskilde Universitet
Bo Fritzbøger, Lektor, Saxo instituttet, Københavns Universitet
Bo Weidema, Professor, Institut for Planlægning, Aalborg Universitet
Bontu Lucie Guschke, PhD Fellow, Department of Organization, Copenhagen Business School
Brian Arly Jacobsen, Lektor, Tværkulturelle studier, Københavns Universitet
Camilla Fløjgaard, Tenure track, Ecoscience, Aarhus Universitet
Carl Bache, Professor, Institut for Sprog og Kommunikation, SDU
Caroline Samson, Ph.d.-stipendiat, Institut for Planlægning, Aalborg Universitet
Caroline Schaffalitzky, Lektor, Institut for Kulturvidenskaber, SDU
Carsten Hjorthøj, Lektor, Institut for Folkesundhedsvidenskab, KU
Carsten Madsen, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, Aarhus Universitet
Casper Sylvest, Lektor, Insititut for Historie, SDU
Catharina Juul Kristensen, Lektor, Institut for Samfundsvidenskab og Erhverv, RUC
Catharina Thiel Sandholdt, post.doc, Institut for Folkesundhedsvidenskab, Københavns Universitet
Catherine E. (Rineke) Brouwer, Lektor, Institut for Sprog og Kommunikation, SDU
Cathrine Hasse, Professor, DPU Pædagogisk antropologi, Aarhus Universitet
Cathrine Marie Skovbo Winther, Ph.D.-Stipendiat, Institut for Planlægning , AAU
Cecilie Bjerre, PostDoc, Institut for Historie, SDU
Charlotte Engberg, Lic.phil, lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Humanistisk Videnskab, RUC
Charlotte J. Fabricius, Postdoc, Institut for Kulturvidenskaber, SDU
Charlotte Jacobsen, Professor, Fødevareinstituttet, DTU
Charlotte Rørdam Larsen, Lektor emerita, Institut for Kommunikation & Kultur, AU
Christian Brinch, Lektor, DTU Food, DTU
Christian Damm Pedersen, Adjunkt, Institut for Historie, SDU
Christian Dyrlund Wåhlin-Jacobsen, Adjunkt, Institut for Organisation, Copenhagen Business School
Christian Gerlach, Lektor, Institut for Psykologi, Syddansk Universitet
Christian Groes, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Humanistisk Videnskab, RUC
Christian Helms Jørgensen, Professor emeritus, Institut for Mennesker & Teknologi, Roskilde Universitet
Christian Lund, Professor, Institut for Fødevarer og Ressourceøkonomi, KU
Christian Poll, Specialkonsulent, DTU Sustain, QSA, DTU
Christian Rosbøll, Professor, Statskundskab, Københavns Universitet
Christian Ydesen, Professor, Institut for Kultur og Læring, Aalborg Universitet
Christina Hee Pedersen, Lektor Emerita, IKH, Roskilde Universitet, Roskilde Universitet
Christine Stabell Benn, Professor, Klinisk Institut, SDU
Christoffer Clemmensen, Lektor, Novo Nordisk Foundation Center for Basic Metabolic Research, Københavns Universitet
Claudia Ciocan, Teaching assistant, Economics, Government and International Business, CBS
Claus Bossen, Lektor, Institut for Digital Design og Informationsvidenskab, Aarhus Universitet
Claus Emmeche, Lektor, Institut for Naturfagenes Didaktik, Københavns Universitet
Daina Crafa, Adjunkt, Institut for Kultur og Samfund, Aarhus Universitet
Daniel Bach, Phd studerende, Institut for kommunikation og videnskab, Ruc
David Pinder, Professor, Institut for Mennesker og Teknologi, RUC
Diana González Martín, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation of Kultur, AU
Dion Rüsselbæk Hansen , Lektor, Institut for Kulturvidenskaber , SDU
Ditte Wiig Tholstrup, Ph.d.-stipendiat, Biologisk Institut, SDU
Ditte-Marie From, Lektor, Institut for Mennesker og Teknologi, Roskilde Universitet
Domen Bajde, Professor MSO, DBM, University of Southern Denmark
Dorte Frees, Lektor, IVH, Københavns Universitet
Dorte Kousholt, Lektor, DPU – Danmarks institut for Pædagogik og Uddannelse, AU
Edmonia Baker, PhD fellow, Management, Society and Communication, CBS
Efthymios Siamos, PhD Candidate, DTU FOOD, DTU
Egon Bech Hansen, Professor, DTU Food, DTU
Elena, Assistant professor, DTU-Food, DTU
Elisabeth Engberg-Pedersen, Professor, dr.phil., Institut for Nordiske Studier og Sprogvidenskab, Københavns Universitet
Elke Weik, Associate Professor, Business and Management, SDU
Emmanuel Raju, Associate Professor, Department of Public Health, University of Copenhagen
Erik Kristensen, Professor, Biologisk Institut, SDU
Erik Skyum-Nielsen, Lektor, Nordiske Studier og Sprogvidenskab, Københavns Universitet
Erik Svendsen, lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Humanistisk Videnskab, RUC
Ernst Schraube, Professor, Institut for Mennesker og Teknologi, RUC
Ethan Weed, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, AU
Eva Boxenbaum, Professor, Department of Organization, CBS
Fabian Holt, lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Humanistisk Videnskab, RUC
Finn Arler, Professor, Institut for Planlægning, Aalborg Universitet
Finn M. Sommer, Lektor, Institut for Mennesker og Teknologi, Roskilde Universitet
Flemming Jessen, Seniorforsker, DTU Fødevareinstituttet, DTU
Flemming Smedegaard, Lektor, Institut for Sprog og Kommunikation, SDU
Frands Mortensen, Professor emeritus, Medievidenskab, Aarhus Universitet
Frank Møller Aarestrup, Professor, Fødevareinstituttet, DTU
Frank Sejersen, Lektor, ToRS, KU
Franziska Bergmann, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, AU
Franziska Eller, Adjunkt, Institut for Biologi, Aarhus Universitet
Frederik Martiny, Ph.d.-studerende, Institut for Folkesundhedsvidenskab, Center for Almen Medicin i København, Københavns Universitet
Frederik Schaltz-Buchholzer, postdoc, Bandim Health Project, SDU
Gertie Kolding, ph.d.-studerende, Institut for Mennesker og Teknologi, RUC
Gertrud Latif Knudsen, Postdoc., Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, Aarhus Universitet
Gitta Wortwein, Lektor, Institut for Folkesundhedsvidenskab, Københavns Universitet
Gitte Rasmussen, Professor, Institut for Sprog og Kommunikation, SDU
Gorm Harste, Lektor, dr.scient.pol., Institut for Statskundskab, Aarhus universitet
Gregers Andersen, Adjunkt, Institut for Kommunikation og Psykologi, AAU
Gro Hellesdatter Jacobsen, Lektor, Institut for Kulturvidenskaber, SDU
Hanne Bruubn, Professor, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, AU
Hanne G Pedersen, Lektor, IKV, Københavns Universitet
Hanne Knudsen, Lektor, DPU, Aarhus Universitet
Hanne Marlene Dahl, Professor, Institut for Samfundsvidenskab og Erhverv, RUC
Hanne Roer, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation, Københavns Universitet
Hans Basbøll, Professor Emeritus, *, SDU
Hans Henrik Bruun, Lektor, Biologi, Københavns Universitet
Hans Jørgen Limborg, Adjungeret professor, Institut for mennesker og teknologi, Roskilde universitet
Hans Ulri Rosengaard, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Humanistisk Videnskab, RUC
Harry Lahrmann, Lektor, Institut for Byggeri, By og Miljø, Aalborg
Heine Andersen, Professor Emeritus, Sociologisk institut, Københavns Universitet
Helene Pristed Nielsen, Lektor, Institut for Politik og Samfund, AAU
Helle Porsdam, Professor, Det Juridiske Fakultut, Københavns Universitet
Henning Salling Olesen, Professor, Institut for Mennesker og Teknologi, RUC
Henning Sten Hansen, Professor, Institut for Planlægning, Aalborg Universitet
Henriette Langstrup, Lektor, Institut for Folkesundhedsvidenskab, Københavns Universitet
Henrik Brønnum-Hansen, Lektor, Institut for Folkesundhedsvidenskab, Københavns Universitet
Henrik Holbech, Lektor, Biologisk Institut, SDU
Henrik Koll, Postdoc, IOA, CBS
Henrik Kaare Nielsen, Professor, dr.phil., Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, Aarhus Universitet
Henrik Lund, Lektor, Institut for Mennesker og Teknologi, RUC
Henrik Vardinghus-Nielsen, Lektor, Institut for Medicin og Sundhedsteknologi, Aalborg Universitet
Henrik Vase Frandsen, Lektor, Danmarks Institut for Pædagogik og Uddannelse (DPU), Aarhus Universitet
Honey Biba Beckerlee, Ph.d.-stipendiat, ARTS Aarhus University , AU
Hubert Buch-Hansen, Lektor, Dept of Organization, CBS
Iben Holck, Ph.d.-stipendiat, Institut for Kommunikation og Humanistisk Videnskab, RUC
Iben Nathan, Lektor, Institut for Fødevare- og Ressourceøkonomi, Københavns Universitet
Iben Stjerne, Assistant Professor, Department of Organization, Copenhagen Business School
Ida Krøgholt, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, Aarhus Universitet
Ida Maria Bonnevie, Adjunkt, Institut for Planlægning, Aalborg Universitet
Ida-Marie T. P. Arendt, Ph.d.-stipendiat, Institut for Psykologi, Syddansk Universitet
Inge Kryger Pedersen, Lektor, Sociologi, Københavns Universitet
Inge Røpke, Professor emerita, Institut for Planlægning, Aalborg Universitet
Inge-Merete Hougaard, Postdoc, Institut for Antropologi, KU
Isaquel Bartolomeu Silva , pesquisador, Bandim Health Project , SDU
Jacob Lund, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, AU
Jacqueline Ndlovu, PhD Student, Public Health, University of Copenhagen
Jakob Bøje, Lektor, Institut for Kulturvidenskaber, SDU
Jakob Christensen-Dalsgaard, Lektor, Biologisk Institut, Syddansk Universitet
Jakob Egholm Feldt, professor, Institut for kommunikation og humanistisk Videnskab, RUC
Jakob Rønning, Ph.d.-stipendiat, Biologisk Institut, SDU
Jan Kyrre Berg Olsen Friis, Lektor, Institut for Folkesundhedsvidenskab, Københavns Universitet
Jan Oskar Jeppesen, Professor, Department of Physics, Chemistry and Pharmacy, SDU
Jan Thorhauge Frederiksen, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation, Københavns Universitet
Jane Brandt Sørensen, Adjunkt, Institut for Folkesundhedsvidenskab, Københavns Universitet
Janine Leschke, Prof. MSO, Management, Society and Communication, CBS
Janne Seemann , Professor , Organisation og ledelse , Aalborg Universitet
Jeanet Sinding Bentzen, Associate Professor, Department of Economics, University of Copenhagen
Jeanette Bresson Ladegaard Knox, Lektor, Institut for Folkesundhedsvidenskab, Københavns Universitet
Jens Christian Nielsen, Lektor, DPU – Danmarks institut for Pædagogik og Uddannelse, AU
Jens Erik Kristensen, Lektor, DPU, Aarhus Universitet
Jens Friis Lund, Professor, Institut for Fødevare- og Ressourceøkonomi, Københavns Universitet
Jens Høyrup, docent emeritus, Institut for Kommunikation og Humanistisk Videnskab, RUC
Jens Peter Gøtze, Professor, overlæge, Klinisk biokemisk afdeling, Rigshospitalet, Københavns Universitet
Jesper Brahm, Lektor, Insitut for Cellulær og Molekylær Medicin, Københavns Universitet
Jesper Holm, Lektor, IMT, Roskilde Universitet
Jesper Jensen, Adjunkt, Institut for Design og Kommunikation, SDU
Jesper Schlamovitz, Studielektor, IOA, CBS
Jessica Sorenson, Ph.d.-stipendiat, Institut for Design og Kommunikation, SDU
Jette Gejl, Studie Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, AU
Jimmi Mathisen, Ph.D.-studerende, Institut for Folkesundhedsvidenskab, Københavns Universitet
Jitka Stilund Hansen, Specialkonsulent, DTU Bibliotek, DTU
Jo Krøjer, Lektor, IMT, Roskilde Universitet
Joachim Lund, Lektor, Department of Management, Politics and Philosophy, CBS
Johan Fynbo, Professor, NBI, Københavns Universitet
Johan Sæverud, Postdoc, Økonomisk Institut, KU
Johanna Stärk, Academic staff member (A-tap), Institut for Biologi, SDU
Johannes Andersen, Lektor emeritus , Institut for Politik og Samfund, AAU
Johannes Wagner, Professor, Institut for Design og Kommunikation, SDU
John Andersen, Professor, Institut for Mennesker og Teknologi, RUC
John Brandt Brodersen, Professor, Institut for Folkesundhedsvidenskab, Københavns Universitet
Johnny Kondrup, Professor, Institut for Nordiske Studier og Sprogvidenskab, Københavns Universitet
Jonas Steenholdt Sørensen, Tenure Track Assistant Professor, Fødevareinstituttet, Danmark Tekniske Universitet
Jonas Thue Treebak, Lektor, Novo Nordisk Foundation Center for Basic Metabolic Research, Københavns Universitet
Jonas Toubøl, Adjunkt, Sociologi, Københavns Universitet
Jorun Holm, Ph.d.-stipendiat, Klinisk Institut, SUND, SDU
Josefine Brink Siem, Ph.d.-stipendiat, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, Aarhus Universitet
Josefine Baark, postdoctoral researcher, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, AU
Juan Carlos Finck Carrales, External Lecturer, People and Technology, Roskilde University (RUC)
Julia Kirch Kirkegaard, Senior Researcher, Vindenergi, DTU
Julia Suárez-Krabbe, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Humanistisk Videnskab, RUC
Julie Münter Lassen, Postdoc., Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, Aarhus Universitet
Julius Emil Brinck, PhD-studerende, Fødevareinstituttet, DTU
Jytte Kjærgaard Isaksen, Lektor, Institut for Sprog og Kommunikation, SDU
Jörg P. Kutter, Professor, Dept. of Pharmacy, University of Copenhagen
Jørgen Elm Larsen, Lektor, Sociologisk Institut, Københavns Universitet
Jørgen Huggler, Lektor, DPU – Danmarks institut for Pædagogik og Uddannelse, AU
Jørgen Lerche Nielsen, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Humanistiske Videnskaber, Roskilde Universitet
Jørn Erslev Andersen, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, Aarhus Universitet
Jørn Guldberg, Lektor emeritus, Institut for Design og Kommunikation, SDU
Jørn Loftager, Lektor emeritus, Statskundskab, Aarhus Universitet
Jørn Wulff Helge, Professor, Biomedicinsk Institut, Københavns Universitet
Kai Finster, Professor, Biologi, Aarhus Universitet
Karen Hvidtfeldt, Professor, Institut for Kulturvidenskaber, SDU
Karen Nordentoft, Ph.d-stipendiat, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, AU
Karen-Margrethe Simonsen, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur,, AU
Karl Emil Rosenbæk, Ph.d.-stipendiat, Institut for Kulturvidenskaber, SDU
Kasper Grotle Rasmussen, Lektor, Institut for Historie/Center for Amerikanske Studier, SDU
Kasper Primdahl Olesen, PhD. Stipendiat, Biologisk Institut, SDU
Katrin Loeschner, Lektor, Fødevareinstituttet, DTU
Katrine Strandberg-Larsen, Lektor, Institut for Folkesundhedsvidenskab, KU
Ken Ramshøj Christensen, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, AU
Kerstin Fischer, Professor, Institut for Design og Kommunikation, SDU
Kevin A. Matlock, PhD Research Fellow, Psychology Department, SDU
Kevin Holger Mogensen, Lektor, Institut for Menneske og Teknologi, RUC
Khanh Hoang Nguyen, Researcher, National Food Institute, DTU
Kim Esmark, Lektor, Institut for kommunikation og humanistisk Videnskab, RUC
Kim N. Mouritsen, Lektor, Institut for Biologi, Aarhus Universitet
Kim Schrøder, Professor, Institut for Kommunikation og Humanistisk Videnskab, Roskilde Universitet
Kirsten Kaya Roessler, Professor, Institut for Psykologi, SDU
Kirsten Simonsen, Professor, Social og kulturel geografi, RUC
Kirstine Rosendal, PhD. Stipendiat, Institut for mennesker og teknologi, Roskilde
Kirstine Zinck Pedersen, Lektor, Institut for Organisation, CBS
Kjeld Vindum, Lektor, Det Kongelige Akademi, Institut for Bygningskunst og Kultur, Det Kongelige Akademi
Klas Abelson, Professor, Department of Experimental Medicine, University of Copenhagen
Klaus Høyer, Professor, Afdeling for Sundhedstjenesteforskning, Københavns Universitet
Klaus Rasborg, Lektor, Social Sciences and Business, RUC
Kristian Bernt Karlson, Lektor, Sociologi, Københavns Universitet
Kristian Borch, Lektor, Institut for planlægning, Aalborg Universitet
Kristian Debrabant, Lektor, Institut for Matematik og Datalogi, SDU
Kristian Mortensen, Lektor, Institut for Design og Kommunikation, SDU
Kristian Tylén, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation & Kulture , AU
Kristine Bissenbakker, Ph.d.-studerende, Center for Almen Medicin i København, Københavns Universitet
Kristine Juul, Lektor, IMT, RUC
Kristoffer Almdal, Professor, Institut for Kemi, DTU
Kristoffer Kropp, Lektor, Institut for Samfundsvidenskab og Erhverv, RUC
Laila Kjærbæk, Lektor, Institut for Sprog og Kommunikation, SDU
Lars Bodum, Lektor, Institut for Planlægning, Aalborg Universitet
Lars Båstrup-Spohr, Adjunkt, Biologisk Insititut, Københavns Universitet
Lars Chresten Lund-Hansen, Lektor, Institut for Biologi, Aarhus Universitet
Lars Dencik, Senior Professor, Institut for mennesker og teknologi, Roskilde Universitet
Lars Domino Østergaard, Lektor, Institut for Medicin og Sundhedsteknologi, Aalborg Universitet
Lars Ellgaard, Professor, Biologisk Institut, Københavns Universitet
Lars Frode Frederiksen, Lektor, Institut for Kulturvidenskaber, Syddansk Universitet
Lars Holm, Lektor, DPU, AU
Lars Hviid, Professor, Inst Immunol Mikrobiol (ISIM) – SUND, Københavns Universitet
Lars Jensen, Lektor, IKH, Roskilde Universitet
Lars Kayser, Lektor, Folkesundhedsvidenskab, KU
Lars Skov Henriksen, Professor, Institut for Sociologi og Socialt Arbejde,, Aalborg Universitet
Lau Møller Andersen, Adjunkt, Aarhus Institute of Advanced Studies, Aarhus Universitet
Laura Feldt, Lektor, Institut for Historie, SDU
Laura Horn, Lektor, Social sciences and Business, RUC
Lea Sletting Jakobsen, Forsker, Fødevareinstituttet, DTU
Lea Somer, Forsknings Data Manager, Biosustain, Technical University of Denmark
Leif Pedersen, Ph.d.-stipendiat, Institut for Kommunikation og Humanistisk Videnskab, Roskilde Universitet
Lena Skovgaard Andersen, Postdoc, Department of Public Health, University of Copenhagen
Lene Juel Rasmussen, Professor, Cellular and Molecular Medicine, University of Copenhagen
Lene Koch, Professor emeritus, Institut for folkesundhedsvidenskab, Københavns universitet
Lene Larsen, Lektor, Institut for Mennesker og Teknologi, Roskilde Universitet
Lennart Bunch, Professor, Centerleder, Institut for Lægemiddeldesign og Farmakologi, Københavns Universitet
Lila Lee-Morrison, postdoctoral researcher, Institut for Kulturvidenskaber, SDU
Lill-Ann Körber, Professor (tidsbegrænset), Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, Aarhus Universitet
Linda Kjær Minke, Professor MSO, Juridisk Institut, SDU
Linda Lapina, Lektor, Department of Communication and Arts, RUC
Line Lerche Mørck, Professor, DPU, AU
Line Thomsen, Lektor, IVH, Københavns Universitet
Lisa Ann Richey, Professor, Centre for Business and Development Studies, Copenhagen Business School
Lisa Villadsen, Professor, Inst. for Kommunikation, Københavns Universitet
Lisbeth E. Knudsen, Professor, Institut for Folkesundhedsvidenskab, KU
Lise Lotte Hansen, Lektor, Institut for Samfundsvidenskab & Erhverv, RUC
Lise Paulsen Galal, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Humanistisk Videnskab, Roskilde Universitet
Lise Rolandsen Agustin, Lektor, Institut for Politik og Samfund, AAU
Liza Rosenbaum Nielsen, Professor, Institut for Veterinær- og Husdyrvidenskab, Københavns Universitet
Lona Louring Christrup, professor emerita, Institut for Lægemiddeldesign og Farmakologi, Københavns Universitet
Lone Kørnøv, Professor, Institut for Planlægning, Aalborg Universitet
Lone Svinth, Lektor, DPU, Aarhus Universitet
Lotte Helmark, PhD studerende, Institut for Psykologi, SDU
Lotte Holm, Professor, Sektion for Forbrug, Bioetik og Regulering, Københavns Universitet
Lotte Huniche, Lektor, Institut for Psykologi, SDU
Lotte K. Vogel, Lektor, Institut for cellulær og molekylær medicin, Københavns Universitet
Louise Marie Bidstrup Jørgensen, Stud.scient.san.publ, Institut for Folkesundhedsvidenskab, Københavns Universitet
Louise Nyholm Kallestrup, Lektor, Institut for Historie, SDU
Louise Whiteley, Associate Professor, Institut for Folkesundhedsvidenskab, Københavns Universitet
Mads Krogh, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, AU
Maj Hedegaard Heiselberg, Postdoc, Institut for Kommunikation og Humanistisk Videnskab, Roskilde Universitet
Maja de Neergaard, Lektor, Institut for Mennesker og Teknologi, RUC
Maj-Britt Quitzau, Lektor, Institut for Planlægning, AAU
Majken Karoline Jensen, Professor, Institut for Folkesundhedsvidenskab, Københavns Universitet
Malene Charlotte Larsen, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Psykologi, Aalborg Universitet
Marco Benkhettab Sindlev, Ph.d.-stipendiat, Biologisk Institut, SDU
Mari Holen, Lektor, Institut for Mennesker og Teknologi, Roskilde Universitet
Maria Appel Nissen, Professor, Institut for Sociologi og Socialt Arbejde, AAU
Maria Bach, Post.Doc, Institut for psykologi, SDU
Maria Juul Hansen, Adjunkst, Økonomisk Institut, Københavns Universitet
Maria Jørgensen, Ph.d.-stipendiat, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, AU
Maria Louison Vang, Adjunkt, Institut for Psykologi, SDU
Maria Semkovska, Associate Professor, Psychology, University of Southern Denmark
Maria Toft, Ph.d.-stipendiat, Statskundskab, Københavns Universitet
Marian nielsen, Extern lektor, Institut for Mennesker og Teknologi, RUC
Marianne Liisberg, Ph.d-stipendiat, Institut for Kommunikation og kultur, AU
Marianne Sandberg, Seniorforsker, Fødevareinsttuttet, DTU – Danmarks Tekniske Universitet
Marianne Træbing Secher, Ph.d.- stipendiat, Institut for kommunikation og humanistisk Videnskab, RUC
Marie Bagge Jensen, Postdoc, Fødevareinstituttet, DTU
Marie Koldkjær Højlund, adjunkt, Institut for kommunikation og kultur, AU
Marie Lund, lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, Aarhus Universitet
Marie Pedersen, Lektor, Institut for Folkesundhedsvidenskab, KU
Marit Carolin Clausen, Adjunkt, Institut for Sprog og Kommunikation, SDU
Marit Clausen, Adjunkt, Institut for Sprog og Kommunikation, SDU
Mark Bayley, Lektor, Institut for Biologi, Aarhus Universitet
Marlene Wind, Professor, Statskundskab, Københavns Universitet
Martha Sif Karrebæk, Lektor, Institut for Nordiske Studier og Sprogvidenskab, Københavns Universitet
Martin Laage Kragh, Forsker, Fødevareinstituttet, DTU
Martin Mølholm, lektor, Institut for Kommunikation & Psykologi, Aalborg Universitet
Martin Nielsen, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, AU
Massimo Pizzol, Professor, Institut for Planlægning, Aalborg Universitet
Mathias Kristiansen, Lektor, Institut for medicin og sundhedsteknologi, Aalborg Universitet
Meltem Daysal, Associate Professor, Department of Economics, University of Copenhagen
Merete Birkelund, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, Aarhus Universitet
Merete Wiberg, Lektor, Danmarks institut for Pædagogik og Uddannelse (DPU), Aarhus Universitet
Merethe Riggelsen Gjørding, Ph.d.-stipendiat, DPU – Danmarks insitut for Pædagogik og Uddannelse, AU
Mette Bech Risør, Professor, Institut for Folkesundhedsvidenskab, Københavns Universitet
Mette Christine Jørgensen, Lektor, Novo Nordisk Foundation Center for Stem Cell Medicine, Københavns Universitet
Mette Christoffersen, Lektor, Institut for Klinisk Veterinærmedicin, Københavns Universitet
Mette Ejrnæs, Professor, Økonomisk Institut, KU
Mette Gørtz, Professor, Økonomisk Institut, Københavns Universitet
Mett-Marie Zacher Sørensen, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og kultur, AU
Mia Münster-Swendsen, Lektor, Institut for Kultur og Kommunikation, Roskilde Universitet
Michael Asgaard Andersen, Lektor, IBBL, Det Kongelige Akademi
Michael Haldrup Pedersen, Professor, Department of Communication and Arts, RUC
Michael Hauschild, Professor, DTU Sustain, DTU
Michael Krabbe Borregaard, Associate Professor, Globe Institute, University of Copenhagen
Michael Nebeling Petersen, Lektor, Institut for Nordiske Studier og Sprogvidenskab, Københavns Universitet
Michael Søgaard Jørgensen, Lektor, Institut for Planlægning, Aalborg Universitet
Michala Hvidt Breengaard, Post.doc., DPU, AU
Michelle Steinmüller, Ekstern lektor, Institut for Mennesker og Teknologi, RUC
Mie Engen, Lektor, Institut for Sociologi og Socialt Arbejde, AAU
Mikael Carleheden, Lektor, Sociologi, Københavns Universitet
Mikkel Wallentin, Professor, Institut for Kommunikation & Kulture , AU
Mikkel-Theis Paulsen , Ph.d.-stipendiat, Institut for Kommunikation & Kultur, AU
Mira Chandhok Skadegård, Adjunkt, Institut for Kultur og Læring, Aalborg Universitet
Miriam Wüst, lektor, økonomisk institut, ku
Mogens Ove Madsen, Lektor, Business School, Aalborg Universitet
Mohammad Amin Mohammadifar, Associate professor, group leader, Food, DTU
Mons Bissenbakker, Lektor, NorS, Københavns Universitet
Morten Boeriis, Lektor, Institut for Sprog og Kommunikation, SDU
Morten Ejrnæs, Lektor emeritus, Institut for Sociologi og Socialt Arbejde, Aalborg Universitet – CPH
Morten Fischer Sivertsen, Ph.d.-stipendiat, Institut for Kommunikation og Humanistisk Videnskab, RUC
Morten Knudsen, Lektor, Department of Organization, CBS
Morten Michelsen, Professor, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, AU
Morten Nissen, Professor, Danmarks institut for Uddannelse og Pædagogik, Aarhus Universitet
Morten Ougaard, Professor, Institut for Organisation, CBS
Morten Reiffenstein Huno, Forskningsårstuderende, Bandim Health Project, AU
Morten Rosenmeier, Professor, Det Juridiske Fakultet, Københavns Universitet
Morten Skovdal, Lektor, Institut for Folkesundhedsvidenskab, Københavns Universitet
My von Euler-Chelpin, Lektor, Institut for Folkesundhedsvidenskab, Københavns Universitet
Nan Gerdes, postdoc, Institut for Kommunikation og Humanistisk Videnskab, RUC
Nanna Grønning-Madsne, Ph.d.-stipendiat, Juridisk Institut, SDU
Nao Takeuchi-Storm, Forsker, Fødevareinstituttet, DTU
Neda Trifkovic, Assistant Professor, Department of Economics, KU
Nermin Ghith, PostDoc research fellow, DTU Food, Technical University of Denmark
Nicole, Assistant Professor, Management, Society & Communication, Copenhagen Business School
Niels Brügger, Professor, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, AU
Niels Heine Kristensen, Professor, Institut for Mennesker og Teknologi, RUC
Niels Morling, Professor, dr.med., Retsmedicinsk Institut, Københavns Universitet
Niels Tommerup, Professor, Institut for Cellulær og Molekylær Medicin, Københavns Universitet
Niklas Alexander Chimirri, Lektor, Institut for Mennesker og Teknologi, RUC
Nils Arne Sørensen, Professor, Institut for Historie, SDU
Nils Gunder Hansen, Professor, Institut for Kulturvidenskaber, Syddansk Universitet
Nils Risgaard-Petersen, Lektor, Biologi, Aarhus Universitet
Nina Bonderup Dohn, Professor, Institut for Design og Kommunikation, SDU
Nina Gringer, Associate Professor, DTU Fødevareinstituttet, DTU
Ninna Meier, Lektor, Institut for Sociologi og Socialt Arbejde, Aalborg Universitet
Norbert Wildermuth, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Humanistisk Videnskab, RUC
Oana Ciofu, Professor of Antimicrobial Resistance, ISIM, Copenhagen
Oke Gerke, Professor, Klinisk Institut, SDU
Ole F. Olesen, Affilieret Professor, Folkesundhed, Global Health, KU
Ole Hartvig Mortensen, Lektor, Biomedicinsk Institut, Københavns Universitet
Ole Togeby, professor emeritus, Institut for Kommunikation & Kultur, AU
Ole Wæver, Professor, Statskundskab, Københavns Universitet
Oliver Kauffmann, Lektor, Danmarks Institut for Uddannelse og Pædagogik, Aarhus Universitet
Palle Rasmussen, Professor Emeritus, Institut for Kultur og Læring, Aalborg Universitet
Pascal Madeleine, Professor, Institut for Medicin og Sunhedsteknologi, Aalborg Universitet
Patrick Munk, Adjunkt, DTU Food, DTU
Patrick Njage, Research Scientist, National Food Institute, DTU
Paul McIlvenny, Professor, Culture and Learning, Aalborg University
Paul Richardt Metelmann, Ekstern lektor, IKH, Roskilde Universitet
Pauline Stoltz, Lektor, Institut for Politik og Samfund, Aalborg Universitet
Peer Bundgård, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation & Kultur , AU
Peer Hull Kristensen, Professor Emeritus, Department of Organization, Copenhagen Business School
Per Richard Hansen, Lektor, Institut for Planlægning, Design for Sustainability, Aalborg Universitet
Per Øhrgaard, Professor emeritus, Department of Management, Politics and Philosophy, CBS
Per Aagaard, Professor, Institut for Idræt og Biomekanik, SDU
Peter Bertram, Lektor, Art and Architecture, Det Kongelige Akademi
Peter Duelund, Lektor emeritus, Institut for Kunst- og Kulturvidenskab, Københavns Universitet
Peter Furu, Lektor, Institut for Folkesundhedsvidenskab, KU
Peter Grønkjær, Professor, Institut for Biologi, AU
Peter Hagedorn-Rasmussen, Lektor, Institut for Mennesker og Teknologi, Roskilde Universitet
Peter Karnøe, Professor, Institut for Planlægning, Design for Sustainability, Aalborg Universitet
Peter Kjær Mackie Jensen, Lektor, Global Health, Københavns Universitet
Peter Lund-Thomsen, Professor MSO, Management, Society and Communication, Copenhagen Business School
Peter Olsén, Professor Emeritus, Institut for Mennesker og Teknologi (IMT), Roskilde Universitet
Peter Schneider-Kamp, Professor, Institut for Matematik og Datalogi, Syddansk Universitet
Peter Aaby, Professor, Bandim Health Project, SDU
Philip Clausen, Postdoc, Fødevareinstituttet, DTU
Philip Clausen, Postdoc, Fødevareinstituttet, DTU
Pia Majbritt Jensen, Lektor, Medievidenskab og journalistik, Aarhus Universitet
Pia Ringø, Lektor, Institut for Sociologi og Socialt Arbejde, Aalborg Universitet
Pimlapas Leekitcharoenphon, Researcher, National Food Institute, Technical University of Denmark
Pirkko Raudaskoski, Professor, Kommunikation og Psykologi, Aalborg Universitet
Poul Poder, Lektor, Sociologisk institut, Københavns Universitet
Poul Scheel Larsen, Professor Emeritus, MEK, DTU
Rachel C. Smith, Associate Professor, Digital Design and Information Studies, Aarhus University
Rafael Treibich, Associate Professor, Department of Economics, University of Southern Denmark
Rashmi Singla, Lektor/Associate Professor, Department of People & Technology, Roskilde University
Rasmus Erjnæs, Seniorforsker, Ecoscience, Aarhus Universitet
Rasmus Grøn, Lektor, Kommunikation & Psykologi, Aalborg Universitet
Rasmus Rex Pedersen, Lektor, Institutioner for Kommunikation og Humanistisk Videnskab, Roskilde Universitet
Ravinder Kaur, Lektor, Institut for Tværkulturelle og Regionale Studier, Københavns Universitet
Rebecca Rutt, Lektor, Institut for Fødevarer og Ressourceøkonomi, Københavns Universitet
Rene Hendriksen, Professor, DTU food, DTU
Riccardo Fusaroli, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation & Kulture, AU
Rikke Buhl, Dyrlæge, professor, Institut for klinisk veterinærmedicin, Københavns Universitet
Rikke Lund, Professor, Institut for Folkesundhedsvidenskab, Københavns Universitet
Rikke Vang Christensen, Lektor, Institut for Nordiske Studier og Sprogvidenskab, Københavns Universitet
Robin Smith, Marie Curie Fellow, Department of Organization, Copenhagen Business School
Rocio Chongtay, Lektor, Institut for Design og Kommunikation, SDU
Rolf Sommer Kaas, Seniorforsker, DTU Food, DTU
Ronnie N. Glud, Professor, Biologisk Institut, SDU
Rune Bennike, Adjunkt, Institut for Fødevarer og Ressourceøkonomi, KU
Rune Møller Stahl, Adjunkt, Politisk økonomi, CBS
Sara Louise Muhr, Professor, Department of Organization, CBS
Sarah Bro Trasmundi , Lektor, Institit for Sprog og Kommunikation, SDU
Sebastian Egholm Lund, Ph.d-stipendiat, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, AU
Sébastien Doubinsky, lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, AU
Sidsel Lond Grosen, Lektor, Institut for mennesker og teknologi, RUC
Sidsel Meldgaard Hove, PhD student, Department of Business & Management, SDU, University of Southern Denmark
Sigga Waleng, Ph.d.-studerende, Institut for Mennesker & Teknologi, RUC
Signe Uldbjerg, Videnskabelig assistent, Institut for kommunikation og kultur, AU
Signild Vallgårda, Professor emerita, Institut for Folkesundhedsvidenskab, Københavns Universitet
Simo Køppe, Professor, Psykologi, Københavns Universitet
Simon Borchmann, Professor, Institut for Kommunikation og Humanistisk Videnskab, RUC
Simon Nørby, Lektor, Danmarks institut for Pædagogik og Uddannelse, Aarhus Universitet
Sine Nørhom Just, professor, Institut for Kommunikation og Humanistisk Videnskab, RUC
Sofie Christiansen, Seniorforsker, DTU Fødevareinstituttet, DTU
Sofie Skovbo Gottlieb, Diversity, Equity & Inclusion Lead, HR, CBS
Sofie Venge Madsen, Studielektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, AU
Sophie Nyborg, Forsker, Institut for Vind og Energisystemer, DTU
Steen Baagøe Nielsen, Lektor, Institut for Mennesker og Teknologi, Roskilde Universitet
Steen Hildebrandt, Professor Emeritus, Ledelse, Aarhus Universitet
Steen Nepper Larsen, Lektor, DPU Uddannelsesvidenskab, Aarhus Universitet
Steen Visholm, Professor, Institut for Mennesker og Teknologi, RUC
Stefan Gaarsmand Jacobsen, Lektor, Institut for Tværkulturelle og Regionale Studier, Københavns Universitet
Stefanie Steinbeck, PhD Felloe, Ledelse, Politik og Filosofi, CBS
Stefano Kjerkegaard, Lektor / afdelingsleder, Institut for Kommunikation & Kultur, AU
Stefano Ponte, Professor, Centre for Business and Development Studies (CBDS), Copenhagen Business School
Steffen Ernø, Adjunkt, Institut for Sociologi og Socialt Arbejde, AAU
Sten Pultz Moslund, Lektor, Institut for Kulturvidenskaber, SDU
Sten Schaumburg-Müller, Professor, Juridisk Institut, SDU
Stig Hirsbak, Senior forsker, Institut for planlægning, Aalborg Universitet
Stine Liv Johansen, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, AU
Stine Rosenlund Hansen, Lektor, Institut for Mennesker og Teknologi, Roskilde Universitet
Stine Thidemann Faber, Lektor, Institut for Politik og Samfund, Aalborg Universitet
Sune Borkfelt, Studielektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, AU
Sune Nielsen, Studieadjunkt, IMT, Roskilde Universitet
Sune Vork Steffensen, Professor, Institut for Sprog og Kommunikation, SDU
Sunny Mosangzi Xu, Postdoc, Department of organization, CBS
Susan Løvstad Holdt, Lektor, Fødevareinstituttet, DTU
Susana S. Fernández, Professor, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, AU
Susana Tosca, Lektor, Institut for kommunikation og humanistisk Videnskab, RUC
Susanne Brix Pedersen, Professor, Institut for Bioteknologi og Biomedicin, DTU
Susanne Ekman, Lektor, Institut for Mennesker og Teknologi, RUC
Susanne Kaae, Lektor, Institut for Farmaci, Københavns Universitet
Susanne S Pedersen, Professor, Institutleder, Institut for Psykologi, Syddansk Universitet
Svend Brinkmann, Professor, Institut for Kommunikation og Psykologi, Aalborg Universitet
Søren Askegaard, Professor, Institut for Virksomhedsledelse, SDU
Søren Bec NIelsen , Lektor , Institut for Nordiske Studier og Sprogvidenskab, KU
Søren Bro Pold, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur,, AU
Søren Frank, Professor, Institut for Kulturvidenskaber, SDU
Søren Jeppesen, Lektor, Center for Business and Development Studies, Department of Management, Society and Communication, CBS
Søren Molin, Professor, NNF Center for Biosustainability, DTU
Søren Rysgaard, Professor, Institut for Biologi, Aarhus Universitet
Søren Sørensen, Professor, Biologisk Institut, Københavns Universitet
Søren Wind Eskildsen, Lektor, Institut for Design og Kommunikation, SDU
Tage Koed Madsen, Professor Emeritus, Institut for Virksomhedsledelse, Syddansk Universitet
Tais W. Dahl, Lektor, Globe Institut, Københavns Universitet
Tali Padan, PhD fellow, Management, Society and Communication, Copenhagen Business School
Tanya Karoli Christensen, Professor, Nordiske Studier og Sprogvidenskab, Københavns Universitet
Teresa Cadierno, Professor, Institut for Sprog og Kommunikation, SDU
Thomas Bjarnsholt, Professor, Institut for Immunologi og Mikrobiologi, Københavns Universitet
Thomas Mandrup-Poulsen, Professor, Biomedicinsk Institut, SUND, Københavns Universitet
Thomas P. Boje, Professor, Institut for Samfundsvidenskab og Økonomi, Roskilde Universitet
Thomas søbirk petersen, professor, Institut for Kommunikation og Humanistisk Videnskab, RUC
Thorsten Treue, Lektor, Institut for Fødevarer og Ressourceøkonomi, KU
Tilde Strandbygaard Jessen, Postdoc, Institut for Kommunikation og Humanistisk Videnskab, RUC
Tim Tolker-Nielsen, Professor, Department of Immunology and Microbiology, University of Copenhagen
Tina Høegh, Lektor, Institut for Kulturvidenskaber, SDU
Tina Thode Hougaard, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Kultur, AU
Tina Wilchen Christensen, Adjunkt, DPU – Institut for Pædagogisk psykologi, AU
Tine Hald, Professor, Fødevareinstituttet, DTU – Danmarks Tekniske Universitet
Tobias Pape Thomsen, Lektor, Institut for mennesker og teknologi, Roskilde universitet
Tobias Wang, Professor, Institut for Biologi, Aarhus Universitet
Tom Gilbert, Professor, Director DNRF Center for Evolutionary Hologenomics, Globe Institute, University of Copenhagen
Tomas Ellegaard, Lektor, Institut for Mennesker og Teknologi, Roskilde Universitet
Torsten Bøgh Thomsen, Lektor, Institut for Kulturvidenskaber, SDU
Trine Wulf-Andersen, Lektor, Institut for Mennesker og Teknologi, Roskilde Universitet
Troels Lange, Postdoc, Biologisk Institut, Syddansk Universitet
Tuomas Kilpeläinen, Associate Professor, Novo Nordisk Foundation Center for Basic Metabolic Research, University of Copenhagen
Ulrik Kohl, Ph.d.-stipendiat, Institut for Mennesker og Teknologi, RUC
Ulrik Schmidt, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og Humanistisk Videnskab, RUC
Ushma Chauhan Jacobsen, Lektor, Institut for Kommunikation og kultur, AU
Viggo Plum, Docent Emeritus, Institut for Mennesker og Teknologi, RUC
Wietse Tol, Professor, Section for Global Health, KU
Åse Marie Hansen, Professor, Deprtment of Public Health, University of Copenhagen
▻https://uniavisen.dk/en/scientists-want-commission-to-investigate-research-freedom/?_gl=1*1sviamn*_ga*MzgzNDE0NTkyLjE2Nzk4MjUzMjc.*_up*MQ
]]>Metalist: cases of repression against individual academics
#academia #university #petition #dismissal #arbitrary #lawsuit #scientific_freedom
Alert: #Tunisia security forces abused & collectively expelled 20+ West/Central African nationals to a remote area at the Tunisia-#Libya border. (03.07.2023)
Includes a girl 16 yrs old, 2 pregnant women (1 in very bad condition), 2 registered asylum seekers. They need urgent help.
2/ Tunisian security forces beat the migrants, threw away their food, smashed their phones, & dropped them on the Libya side of the border, they said.
They fled back to the Tunisia side after encountering armed men. Spent the night in the desert. Still at risk.
▻https://pbs.twimg.com/media/F0Hf8uoX0AE1oQU?format=jpg&name=medium
3/ Group includes people from Cameroon, Mali, Guinea, Côte d’Ivoire, Chad. 6 women, 1 girl, others men - in initial group.
Based on my last convo with them, more people may have been expelled overnight. They said 1 man has died - impossible to confirm for now but very worrisome
4/ These migrants & asylum seekers, including at least 1 child & 2 pregnant women (one ill & bleeding), are stranded in a closed, militarized Tunisia-Libya border zone.⚠️
We informed UN agencies but #Tunisia authorities have not yet granted access for them to help these people
5/ Update: just heard from the group of 20 expelled people at #Tunisia-#Libya border. Still stranded. They don’t know if other migrants have been expelled separately. They have no food, only eating when ppl passing by (those trying to cross border) give them bits of bread/water
6/ #Tunisia expulsions - another update: more migrants reportedly have now been expelled to #Libya border, in addition to the first group of 20. Seeking to verify info/details
7/ 🚨 Alert: over 100 more African migrants & asylum seekers expelled today by #Tunisia to #Libya border zone (Ben Gardane area). Includes at least 12 children ages 6 months to 5 yrs. This is in addition to the 20 expelled Sun, July 2. They gave permission for me to share videos
8/ #Tunisia expulsion of 100+ migrants to #Libya border: Since they gave permission to share, here is another video. This one taken by the 1st group - 20 ppl - expelled July 2 (they note the date in the vid). Shows they were forced to sleep overnight on the ground in the desert.
▻https://twitter.com/LozSeibert/status/1675865936853696512
#migrations #asile #réfugiés #Tunisie #Libye #frontières #désert #abandon #refoulements #désert
–—
En 2015:
Refugees left behind in Tunisia’s desert
►https://seenthis.net/messages/351913
–—
ajouté à la métaliste “Les ’#left-to-die' dans le désert du Sahara”:
▻https://seenthis.net/messages/796051#message1013185
ping @_kg_
Visualising the global flow of 35 million refugees
–> not possible to include all graph to SeenThis, check website
By the end of 2022, the number of refugees globally stood at 35.3 million, an increase of more than eight million from the year before, according to the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR).
More than half (52 percent) of all refugees came from just three countries: Syria (6.5 million), Ukraine (5.7 million) and Afghanistan (5.7 million).
Under international law, refugees are people who are forced to flee their home countries to escape persecution or a serious threat to their life, physical integrity or freedom.
To raise awareness about the situation of refugees worldwide, the UN designated June 20 each year as World Refugee Day.
Where do refugees come from
[graph]
Visualising 70 years of refugee journeys
In 1951, the UN established the Refugee Convention to protect the rights of refugees in Europe in the aftermath of World War II. In 1967, the convention was expanded to address displacement across the rest of the world.
The number of refugees has more than doubled over the past decade from 15 million in 2011.
The infographic below highlights more than 70 years of refugee journeys by country of origin from 1951 to 2022.
When the Refugee Convention was born, there were 2.1 million refugees. The plight of Palestinians has been the longest ongoing displacement. From 1947 to 1949, at least 750,000 Palestinians were expelled by Zionist forces, an event Palestinians call the Nakba, which means “catastrophe”.
“When I was young, I was one of the people who ran to the site of the Nakba, and the site was chilling,” Khalil Sarsour, a Palestinian refugee, told Al Jazeera.
“Perhaps I will return to Jaffa or to our homes in Lydd, perhaps my grandchildren or my children, but we will definitely return, but when and how, only God knows that.”
By 1980, the number of refugees recorded by the UN surpassed 10 million for the first time. Wars in Afghanistan and Ethiopia during the 1980s caused the number of refugees to double to 20 million by 1990.
The number of refugees remained fairly consistent over the next two decades.
However, the US invasion of Afghanistan in 2001 and Iraq in 2003, together with the civil wars in South Sudan and Syria, resulted in refugee numbers exceeding 30 million by the end of 2021.
One-third of Ukrainians displaced
The war in Ukraine, led to the fastest growing refugee crisis since World War II with 5.7 million people forced to flee Ukraine in less than a year. It took Syria four years to reach the same level of displacement.
An additional six million are internally displaced within Ukraine.
Kateryna Miakutikova, 34, from Kyiv fled to Poland days after the war began. She now lives in west London, where she regularly visits the Ukrainian Social Club with her two children.
One year on: Ukraine’s refugees reflect on their journeys to safety
Kateryna fled Ukraine in March 2022. She holds a piece of a Russian missile her daughter picked up in Ukraine [Giorgia Tobiolo/Al Jazeera]
“You go because you need to go somewhere. In Lviv, I heard my first siren, and I didn’t know what to do.”
by Kateryna Miakutikova, 34
One year on from the Russian invasion of Ukraine, Al Jazeera spoke to five Ukrainians who fled the war. You can read their stories and what they took with them when they escaped here.
Where do refugees settle?
Turkey currently hosts the largest refugee population in the world with nearly 3.6 million individuals seeking shelter there. Iran hosts the second highest number of refugees at 3.4 million, followed by Jordan with three million.
Of the total number of refugees and people in need of international protection, 76 percent are taken in by low- and middle-income states and 70 percent are hosted by neighbouring countries.
“The prevailing rhetoric is still that all the refugees go to the rich countries. This is actually wrong. It’s quite the opposite,” UN High Commissioner for Refugees Filippo Grandi said.
According to the UN, relative to their national populations, the island of Aruba (1 in 6) and Lebanon (1 in 7) hosted the largest number of refugees and other people in need of international protection, followed by Curaçao (1 in 14), Jordan (1 in 16) and Montenegro (1 in 19).
When taking into account the registration of 487,300 Palestinian refugees in Lebanon and 2.4 million Palestinian refugees in Jordan with UNRWA, the ratios in Lebanon and Jordan rise to one out of every four individuals.
Impact of Turkey-Syria quakes on refugees
In February, Turkey and Syria suffered two devastating earthquakes leading to the further internal displacement of refugees who had fled Syria and neighbouring countries.
According to government estimates, more than 1.7 million Syrian refugees lived in the 10 southern Turkish provinces devastated by the earthquakes.
Ahmad al-Rifai, 21, says the situation after the earthquakes reminds him of the evacuation of his hometown of Aleppo in 2016 when thousands of people inundated the streets as they left en masse during the siege of the city and its eventual capture by government forces [Abdulsalam Jarroud/Al Jazeera]
“We thought that living on the other side of the border would bring us to safety, but we found ourselves reliving past traumas.”
by Ahmad al-Rifai, 21, from Aleppo
After the quakes, Al Jazeera visited northwest Syria to tell the stories of those people hit hardest.
The infographic below highlights more than 70 years of refugee journeys by country of asylum, from 1951 to 2022.
More than 110 million displaced
In addition to the 35 million refugees, nearly 75 million others have also been forced to flee their homes, including:
62.5 million internally displaced people
5.4 million asylum seekers
5.2 million in need of international protection
The total number of forcibly displaced people worldwide has since risen to at least 110 million, mostly due to Sudan’s eight-week-old conflict.
To put that in context, if forcibly displaced people formed a country, it would be the 14th most populated in the world.
▻https://www.aljazeera.com/news/longform/2023/6/20/on-world-refugee-day-visualising-the-flow-of-35-million-refugees?mc_cid=a
#migration #visualization #graph
ping @cdb_77
Migrantes et combattantes
« Ni victimes, ni héroines »
Dans le monde, 48 % des personnes qui décident de migrer sont des femmes. Où sont-elles ? Pourquoi ne les voit-on jamais ? Pourquoi en parle-t-on si peu ? Que vivent-elles sur la route et dans ces zones frontières ? Cet épisode donne la parole aux femmes exilées. Elles racontent les violences perpétrées par la police, les passeurs, ou les hommes qui empruntent le même chemin qu’elles. Les stratégies qu’elles élaborent pour surjouer l’image stéréotypée de « la victime » afin d’accéder plus facilement aux aides humanitaires. L’utilisation de leurs #corps de femme enceinte comme atout lorsqu’elles prennent la mer sur des zodiacs qui seront secourus plus rapidement. La difficulté à laisser leurs enfants au pays, la vie avec celleux né.e.s en chemin. L’espoir de rencontrer une « sœur » avec qui traverser les épreuves. Les rêves d’avenir, les luttes pour leurs libertés.
►https://www.arteradio.com/son/61672001/migrantes_et_combattantes
#femmes #femmes_migrantes #violences #asile #migrations #réfugiés #victimisation #héroïsation #stéréotypes
Berlin Hauptbahnhof: Die Zivilgesellschaft heisst Geflüchtete aus der Ukraine willkommen
▻https://visionscarto.net/aufnahme-gefluechtete-ukraine
8. März 2022. Der russische Krieg in der Ukraine hat die Gesellschaften in Europa kalt erwischt. Am Berliner Hauptbahnhof haben Freiwillige innerhalb weniger Tage die Begrüßung der Kriegsflüchtlinge organisiert. Nepthys Zwer Seit dem 24. Februar 2022 haben über 2,5 Millionen Menschen die Ukraine verlassen, um den vorrückenden russischen Panzern und Bombenangriffen zu entkommen. Sie fliehen in die westlichen Nachbarländer: Polen, Ungarn, Slowakei, Rumänien und Moldawien. Polen hat zum 8. März 1 (...) #Billets
]]>Les femmes contre-attaquent
▻https://www.arteradio.com/son/61671046/les_femmes_contre_attaquent
La violence peut-elle être pensée comme un outil politique du féminisme ? Quelle serait la définition d’une violence féministe ? Utilisée non pas pour asseoir un pouvoir, mais pour répondre à toutes les violences invisibles et quotidiennes exercées par les hommes ? Une sorte de vengeance, qui aurait plutôt la couleur d’une reprise de pouvoir ? Cette question est loin d’être nouvelle, mais reste taboue dans les milieux féministes français. Nous l’abordons dans cet épisode à travers le récit de Sarah qui a décidé, avec des amies, de se défendre sans la police et la justice, après le viol de l’une d’entre elles, mettant en place une action directe auprès de l’agresseur. À travers aussi des paroles de femmes qui pratiquent l’autodéfense féministe. Pour prévenir les violences, savoir connaître ses limites et (...)
]]>Ukrainian Cities at War
Listen to urban researchers sharing their insights on the situation in Ukrainian cities at war, from #Kyiv, #Kharkiv to #Mariupol. Our guests discuss Putin’s identity politics and the way his propaganda hits a wall in the context of the shelling of Ukrainian cities. Countering the images of an opposition of “Ukrainian vs Russian” inhabitants as a backdrop to the war, the discussants offer a different perspective on how ethnicity and language have played out prior to the war. At the same time, they take on predominant Western European understandings of politics and economics of Ukraine and draw a picture of a complex society that becomes more united in the context of a common enemy.
►https://urbanpolitical.podigee.io/49-ukrainian_cities_at_war
#villes #guerre #urban_matter #Ukraine #propagande #villes_ukrainiennes #ethnicité #langue #image #géographie_urbaine
#podcast
#Link_collection #Ukraine war: for people fleeing and their supporters
]]>Le Coeur sur la table
Parce que s’aimer est l’une des façons de faire la révolution. Une fois par semaine, un épisode pour réinventer nos relations amoureuses, nos liens avec nos ami·e·s, nos parent·e·s et nos amant·e·s.
▻https://www.binge.audio/podcast/le-coeur-sur-la-table
#croyance_familiale #c'est_normale #hétérosexualité_obligatoire #désapprendre #travail_sur_soi #travail_politique #non_relation #lutte_de_pouvoir #rapport_de_domination #dominant-e #dominé-e #révolution_romantique #patriarcat #capitalisme #consommation #objet #marchandise #personne_save
]]>Kiffe ta race
Pourquoi le mot « race » est-il tabou ? Qu’en est-il quand on est, à la fois, victime de discriminations raciales et sexuelles ? Comment assumer son identité plurielle ? Un mardi sur deux, Rokhaya Diallo et Grace Ly reçoivent un·e invité·e pour explorer les questions raciales sur le mode de la conversation et du vécu.
]]>Illegal strawberry farms threaten future of Spanish wetlands
Opponents say proposed amnesty for illegal water tapping in #Doñana_national_park threatens disaster for one of Europe’s green lungs
Juan Romero shakes his head as looks out across the lake at the wading spoonbills, the pipe-cleaner silhouettes of the flamingos and the glossy ibis that flash against the Andalucían sky.
“This is an illusion,” says the ecologist, a retired teacher. The birds are real enough, of course, and so too are the tufty-eared Iberian lynxes that will be sniffing out a breakfast of rabbit in the quieter, wilder reaches of the huge Doñana national park in southern Spain.
The illusion is what the water level in the lake before him says about the health of the reserve. Although there is far less water in the Charco de la Boca than there should be at this time of year, it is faring better than many parts of the sprawling wetlands known as one of Europe’s green lungs.
Water supplies to Doñana, whose marshes, forests and dunes extend across almost 130,000 hectares in the provinces of Huelva, Seville and Cádiz, have declined drastically over the past 30 years because of climate change, farming, mining pollution and marsh drainage. A fresh crisis now looms as regional authorities consider granting an amnesty to the farmers illegally tapping its aquifer to feed the booming strawberry sector.
▻https://i.guim.co.uk/img/media/e1d3392257dbfaebf6febc01b6bd7c371f8ae533/0_42_3150_1890/master/3150.jpg?width=620&quality=45&auto=format&fit=max&dpr=2&s=82f62b69b71d930a
Nine years after Unesco warned that the area’s world heritage status was being jeopardised by such illegal tapping, the regional branch of the conservative People’s party (PP), which has governed Andalucía for the past three years, has announced a proposal to regularise the illicit farms and wells that stretch across 1,460 hectares near the protected natural space. On Wednesday, the Andalucían parliament will vote on whether to begin the legislative process.
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The PP, whose bid is backed by both the far-right Vox party and the centre-right Citizens party, claims the move would help “safeguard historic rights and a traditional activity [practised] since time immemorial”.
Opponents fear it will spell further disaster for the local environment, and point out that the area’s love affair with strawberries, known locally as “red gold”, began in the 1980s. Between January and June last year, Huelva’s exports of soft fruit – almost 20% of which are to the UK – were worth €801.3m (£678m).
The campaign group Ecologists in Action describes Doñana as “a hostage to agriculture” and says the aquifer is already being stressed by irrigation demands. SEO BirdLife, the Spanish Ornithological Society, sees the plan as “a new assault on the Doñana natural space that favours a proliferation of irrigation and runs contrary to regional, national, European and international legislation”.
Unesco, which declared the Doñana national park a world heritage site in 1994, has asked the Spanish government for an urgent report on the issue “before any decisions are taken that might be difficult to reverse”.
The mooted law comes eight months after the European court of justice ruled that Spain had not fulfilled its obligations on preventing illegal water extraction around Doñana and had failed to take the measures needed to stop “significant alterations” to its protected habitats. The European Commission says it is “deeply worried” at the possible impacts of the proposed changes and has not ruled out taking Spain to the court of justice once again.
For Felipe Fuentelsaz of WWF Spain, the environmental importance of the region cannot be overstated. “Doñana is a unique place that sits between the south of Europe and north Africa and it’s the main migration route for all the birds in Europe,” he says. “More than 6 million birds – and 200 or 300 different species – come through it each year. It’s mainly a wetland, but it also has a very important coastal dune zone and lots of surrounding forest. So it’s three ecosystems in just one place and it’s the lung of Europe.”
▻https://i.guim.co.uk/img/media/cf0c8472c14493753c6cb2897839351d6b6a6997/0_212_3872_2323/master/3872.jpg?width=620&quality=45&auto=format&fit=max&dpr=2&s=480b8046f3a176ea
Romero, a spokesperson for Ecologists in Action who has lived in the area all his life, dismisses the PP’s plan as a naked attempt to win the votes of legal and illegal farmers before a possible early regional election. “If people haven’t been obeying the law, then the People’s party can’t come along and tell them – for electoral gain – that they’re going to [get their] land legalised,” he says. “It’s a trick and a ruse.”
The plain truth, he adds, is that Doñana simply cannot cope with the water demands of any more fruit farms.
Drive around the area, where huge white polytunnels break in plastic waves across a landscape of pine and prickly pear, and the feelings of many local farmers are plain to see.
Not far from some of the many decommissioned illegal wells – 420 have been shut down in recent years but others soon spring up elsewhere – are signs graffitied with a slogan that demands “no more harassment” from the Guadalquivir Hydrographic Confederation, an agency of Spain’s ecological transition ministry.
While the local small farmers’ union, UPA Huelva, supports the PP-led proposal, arguing it will help those who missed out on their “historical rights” under a 2014 moratorium that banned any new cultivation or well-sinking, it says it will not “defend those who have invaded forest areas to turn them into agricultural lands without the correct authorisation”.
Not all the local farmers approve of the plan. At the end of January, 300 farmers from nearby Almonte walked away from a regional group that backs the amnesty, complaining that the move would “only serve the interests of a minority of irrigation users”.
One local fruit farmer, who asked not to be named for fear of reprisals, says the new plan is neither fair nor sensible.
“I think it’s just madness,” he says. “Doñana is something we all love and respect. But there’s a political party that are proposing something – supported by two other parties – that I simply can’t understand.”
The farmer says the planned amnesty is fundamentally flawed and dangerously short-sighted.
“You have to start with the water and not the land,” he says. “If you hand out the land, then everyone’s competing with each other, the aquifer’s suffering and awful things happen. We can’t kill the goose that lays the golden eggs. But that’s what they’re trying to do and it’s bad for everyone – bad for the park and for the farmers.”
▻https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/feb/08/bitter-fruit-strawberry-boom-water-plan-raises-fears-for-spanish-wetlan
Die #Anstalt vom 1. Februar 2022
–->45min cabaret about Frontex
Beim „Schnuppertag Grenzmanagement“ in der Frontex-Zentrale lernt das Anstaltsensemble, wie man zweifelhafte Machenschaften ins rechte Licht rückt.
Including 40 pages PDF with reference for every statement:
„Der Faktencheck zur Sendung vom 1. Februar 2022“
►https://www.zdf.de/comedy/die-anstalt/die-anstalt-vom-1-februar-2022-100.html
Quote [gendered]:
„Wie macht mensch denn eine Sache die erfolgreich ist effektiver indem mensch sie reduziert?“
[...]
Ich weiß was Sie jetzt sagen wollen: jaja die EU fährt mit ihren Schiffen an der Seenotrettung vorbei und Frontex fliegt mit seinen Flugezeugen oben drüber"
„Und liege ich damit daneben?“
[...]
„Hören Sie, ich glaube Sie haben immer noch eine veraltete Vorstellung davon das Seenotrettung Menschen aus Seenot rettet“
"Ja gut, aber ich bin ja auch kein Profi"
„Vermehrte Seenotrettung führt dazu das sich Menschen vermehrt in Seenot begeben. Wissenschaftlich nennt mensch das den Pull-Faktor“
"Aber das die Wissenschaftler*innen für diese These noch gar keinen Beleg haben, das stört sie nicht oder wie?"
„Nein, wieso?“
[...]
„Um die Zahl der Ertrinkenden zu reduzieren muss Mensch also die*den Badermeister*in abschaffen?“
#Frontex #cabaret #video #EU #border #migration
ping @cdb_77
#Data_security in #science
]]>