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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DESCRIPTION:Geography and the Environment Colloquium Series: Saulesh Yessen
 ova. (Co-sponsored by CAC Research\, online https://syracuseuniversity.zoo
 m.us/j/96092850900&nbsp\;) For more information\, please contact nkoch@syr
 .edu.Future Energy:&nbsp\;Roads to Power and\nSustainability of the Anthro
 pocene via Astana Expo&nbsp\;Abstract Future Energy was the theme of Astan
 a Expo that was held in the new capital of Kazakhstan in 2017. This mega e
 vent attracted 115 countries\, many of which invested significant resource
 s in presenting their visions and pathways towards sustainable energy prod
 uction for human use to Kazakhstan’s and international public. This talk i
 s about the performance of national imaginaries at the Astana Expo where e
 nergy futures materialized in the form of hydrogen powered vehicles\, nucl
 ear reactors on Earth and in orbit\, Tokamaks\, smart cities\, living faca
 des\, vertical gardens growing biomass energy\, and happy humans inhabitin
 g a socially just future world. Scholars from different disciplines have a
 rgued that technoscientific and political orders are intimately connected 
 and co-produced. This co-production as played out at the Astana Expo – hig
 hlighting debates about who gets to imagine energy future and how narrativ
 es of technological disasters and breakthroughs\, and political decisions 
 that followed are organized in support of hegemonic political and instrume
 ntal orders in Kazakhstan and elsewhere in the world. 
DTEND:20211001T200000Z
DTSTAMP:20260511T110546Z
DTSTART:20211001T190000Z
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SUMMARY:Geography and the Environment Colloquium Series: Saulesh Yessenova
UID:RFCALITEM639140799463346746
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Geography and the Environment Colloquium Se
 ries: Saulesh Yessenova. (Co-sponsored by CAC Research\, online </p><p><a 
 href="https://syracuseuniversity.zoom.us/j/96092850900" target="_blank">ht
 tps://syracuseuniversity.zoom.us/j/96092850900</a>&nbsp\;) For more inform
 ation\, please contact <a href="mailto:nkoch@syr.edu">nkoch@syr.edu</a>.</
 p><strong>Future Energy:&nbsp\;Roads to Power and\nSustainability of the A
 nthropocene via Astana Expo&nbsp\;</strong><p><strong>Abstract </strong><b
 r>Future Energy was the theme of Astana Expo that was held in the new capi
 tal of Kazakhstan in 2017. This mega event attracted 115 countries\, many 
 of which invested significant resources in presenting their visions and pa
 thways towards sustainable energy production for human use to Kazakhstan’s
  and international public. This talk is about the performance of national 
 imaginaries at the Astana Expo where energy futures materialized in the fo
 rm of hydrogen powered vehicles\, nuclear reactors on Earth and in orbit\,
  Tokamaks\, smart cities\, living facades\, vertical gardens growing bioma
 ss energy\, and happy humans inhabiting a socially just future world. Scho
 lars from different disciplines have argued that technoscientific and poli
 tical orders are intimately connected and co-produced. This co-production 
 as played out at the Astana Expo – highlighting debates about who gets to 
 imagine energy future and how narratives of technological disasters and br
 eakthroughs\, and political decisions that followed are organized in suppo
 rt of hegemonic political and instrumental orders in Kazakhstan and elsewh
 ere in the world. </p>
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