Interdisciplinary workshop ‘A sustainable future with antimicrobial resistance. What can we learn from the climate transition?’
We’re hosting an interdisciplinary workshop on antimicrobial resistance and climate change: Let´s talk about “What lessons can the climate transition offer for building a sustainable future with AMR?”
Date: 21–22 May 2025
Location: University of Graz and online
Register now: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfEyE7ZKAORnMi2CL8FMnQ-PXk0LLzrJn8cluVWdbbzVXqclA/viewform
21 May
9:15 – 9:30: Lukas Meyer (Department of Philosophy, Univesity of Graz): Welcome
9:30 – 11:00: Romina Rekers (Department of Philosophy, University of Graz) & Lena Marinova (Department of Philosophy-CEPS, University of Minho): Just transition with transitional justice for a future with AMR.
Moderator: Paloma Puljic
11:30 – 12:30: Sheila Varadan (University of Leiden)
12:30– 13:30: Jeroen Hopster (Department of Philosophy, Utrecht University): Socially transformative experience: advancing just transitions in the face of uncertainty.
Moderator: Lara Ferraz
16:00– 17:00: Alberto Giubilini (Uehiro Institute, University of Oxford): AMR, externalities, and tragedies of the common.
17:00- 18:00: Kian Mintz-Woo (Department of Philosophy, University College Cork): Reflections on Carbon Pricing and Internalizing Externalities.
Moderator: Carla Kowanda
22 May
8:30 – 9:30: Lukas Meyer (Department of Philosophy, University of Graz): Basic Needs Sufficientarianism and AMR
9:30-10:30: Sonia Lewycka (Centre for Tropical Medicine and Global Health, University of Oxford): Tracing epistemic injustice in global AMR research
Moderator: Anna Relatic
11:30–12:30: Tess Johnson (Ethox, University of Oxford): Developing an ethical evaluation framework for mandatory guidelines on the responsible use of antimicrobials.
12:30- 13:00: Hermine Mitter (Institute of Environmental Systems Science, University of Graz)
13:00-13:30: Comments by Romina Rekers
Moderator: Alexander Sedlack
This event is part of the FWF project: A Political Conception of Transitional Justice and is supported by the Climate Change Field of Excellence Graz.