HAPPENING LATER: The Literary and Cultural Studies Program (LCSP) and PLUME will be hosting "Creatives as Climate Warriors: Responses from Curators, Writers, Students, and Activists" at SEC B 201A from 2:00 to 4:00 PM. | @Aidan_TheGUIDON #TALABIntegralEcology

TheGUIDON's tweet image. HAPPENING LATER: The Literary and Cultural Studies Program (LCSP) and PLUME will be hosting "Creatives as Climate Warriors: Responses from Curators, Writers, Students, and Activists" at SEC B 201A from 2:00 to 4:00 PM. | @Aidan_TheGUIDON 

#TALABIntegralEcology

HAPPENING NOW: This Talakayang Alay sa Bayan (TALAB) event, composed of four speakers, will explore what a humanities training can do to promote environmental consciousness and the care of the planet. | via @Aidan_TheGUIDON #TALABIntegralEcology

TheGUIDON's tweet image. HAPPENING NOW: This Talakayang Alay sa Bayan (TALAB) event, composed of four speakers, will explore what a humanities training can do to promote environmental consciousness and the care of the planet. | via @Aidan_TheGUIDON

#TALABIntegralEcology

The first speaker is Edwel Florido, a 4 AB Literature student, who will map the interdisciplinary connections of literature and the environment. |via @Aidan_TheGUIDON #TALABIntegralEcology

TheGUIDON's tweet image. The first speaker is Edwel Florido, a 4 AB Literature student, who will map the interdisciplinary connections of literature and the environment. |via @Aidan_TheGUIDON 

#TALABIntegralEcology

Florido brings up interdisciplinarity, a subject discussed in their Literature and Environment elective, and how literature can expand the perspectives many have about the environment. | via @Aidan_TheGUIDON #TALABIntegralEcology


Using Rob Nixon’s concept of slow violence, Florido poses the question: How can we convert into image and narrative the disasters that are slow moving and long in the making? | via @Aidan_TheGUIDON #TALABIntegralEcology


The second speaker for today is Samantha Domingo, the co-curator of the Philippine pavilion for the 18th International Architecture Exhibition. She is meeting us virtually from Poland to discuss how urban design inspired her art exhibit. | via @Aidan_TheGUIDON

TheGUIDON's tweet image. The second speaker for today is Samantha Domingo, the co-curator of the Philippine pavilion for the 18th International Architecture Exhibition. She is meeting us virtually from Poland to discuss how urban design inspired her art exhibit. | via @Aidan_TheGUIDON…

Domingo shares her exhibit's focus: estuaries—areas where freshwater meets the sea. These zones are vital ecosystems where people build and sustain communities. | via @Aidan_TheGUIDON #TALABIntegralEcology


Domingo highlights a critical issue: the relationship between people, water, nature, and organisms in estuaries. During the pandemic, many lived in shanties along these areas—how do they assess their connection to their environment? | via @Aidan_TheGUIDON #TALABIntegralEcology


As part of the exhibit, a bamboo structure was built in the estuary community. This public space invites interaction and serves as a functional area for the people living there. | via @Aidan_TheGUIDON #TALABIntegralEcology


The third speaker for today is Beatrice Tulagan, a climate organizer for 350.org and writer, who will discuss how environmental activism helps to reverse climate change through writing. | via @Aidan_TheGUIDON #TALABIntegralEcology

TheGUIDON's tweet image. The third speaker for today is Beatrice Tulagan, a climate organizer for <a style="text-decoration: none;" rel="nofollow" target="_blank" href="http://350.org">350.org</a> and writer, who will discuss how environmental activism helps to reverse climate change through writing. | via @Aidan_TheGUIDON 

#TALABIntegralEcology

TULAGAN: Activism if anything has always been constructed as breaking down something, but it’s also a pathway to creation. | via @Aidan_TheGUIDON #TALABIntegralEcology


Tulagan sees activism as a form of resistance, just like writing: Writing is creation, and activism is creation. | via @Aidan_TheGUIDON #TALABIntegralEcology


TULAGAN: All writing is political because it’s always a question of who gets to write. | via @Aidan_TheGUIDON #TALABIntegralEcology


According to Tulagan, writers and organizers share one vital role: world-building. Both resist the current world order, imagine new possibilities, and create narratives that drive the movement toward the world we deserve. | via @Aidan_TheGUIDON #TALABIntegralEcology


TULAGAN: To organize and to write on a burning planet is to recognize that resistance and creation are necessary survival strategies. | via @Aidan_TheGUIDON #TALABIntegralEcology


TULAGAN: We exist on the same historical timeline as climate emergency, imperialist greed, and senseless wars—but this planet also holds everyone we ever loved, everyone we care for, and all our poetry, song, dreaming and art. | via @Aidan_TheGUIDON #TALABIntegralEcology


The fourth speaker for today is Glenn Sevilla Mas, a playwright, who will discuss the real-life environmental inspirations behind his Palanca award-winning play Children of the Sea. | via @Aidan_TheGUIDON #TALABIntegralEcology

TheGUIDON's tweet image. The fourth speaker for today is Glenn Sevilla Mas, a playwright, who will discuss the real-life environmental inspirations behind his Palanca award-winning play Children of the Sea. | via @Aidan_TheGUIDON 

#TALABIntegralEcology

Mas dramatically reads an excerpt from his play. The play is about a poor family in the island of Caluya in Antique who struggle to travel by boat to the city because of a storm. | via @Aidan_TheGUIDON #TALABIntegralEcology


Mas shares a video of him reading another excerpt from the play revolving around a fight between characters Osmar and Estrella. Osmar wishes to travel but Estrella refuses, citing the tragic fates that befell Osmar’s relatives in the sea. | via @Aidan_TheGUIDON


The speakers are now answering questions from the audience. | via @Aidan_TheGUIDON #TALABIntegralEcology

TheGUIDON's tweet image. The speakers are now answering questions from the audience. | via @Aidan_TheGUIDON 

#TALABIntegralEcology

Tulagan emphasizes that writing is all about listening. By listening, we learn and remove ourselves from the center of the narrative. Those most affected by the issues, like the climate crisis, hold the power to tell their own stories. | via @Aidan_TheGUIDON


Mas shares that, as a playwright, their goal isn’t to offer solutions. Instead, it’s to provoke and unsettle audiences, encouraging them to reevaluate their values and question what they hold dear. | via @Aidan_TheGUIDON #TALABIntegralEcology


Florido believes that the youth can take a more active role in the climate conversation by engaging in dialogues on social media as well as exploring means of education. | via @Aidan_TheGUIDON #TALABIntegralEcology


TULAGAN: There are dominant narratives that I don’t think the arts have a beautiful, sophisticated, single-bullet answer to. The beauty of the arts is that it asks you to take a second, third, fourth, and fifth look. | via @Aidan_TheGUIDON #TALABIntegralEcology


TULAGAN: The role of the youth has always been to ask, “Bakit ganito?”…What selves do we leave behind after we are gone? | via @Aidan_TheGUIDON #TALABIntegralEcology


As a poet, Domingo advises making use of your senses to identify, define, and empathize with the struggles surrounding you. | via @Aidan_TheGUIDON #TALABIntegralEcology


This concludes our coverage of “Creatives as Climate Warriors: Responses from Curators, Writers, Activists, and Students.” | via @Aidan_TheGUIDON #TALABIntegralEcology

TheGUIDON's tweet image. This concludes our coverage of “Creatives as Climate Warriors: Responses from Curators, Writers, Activists, and Students.” | via @Aidan_TheGUIDON 

#TALABIntegralEcology

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