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Session Type: Off-Site Visit
University learning gardens are increasingly becoming familiar sights on North American campuses. In this off-site session, participants will visit a learning garden at OISE, University of Toronto and engage in an interactive, arts-based exploration of the ways in which gardening on the margins of the academy, on borrowed land and time, challenges whose knowledge and what knowledge, in this “post-truth era,” matters. Leading scholars in garden-based education will present diverse, interdisciplinary, and multimodal narratives from their research, repeatedly returning to ways in which campus gardens expose settler colonialism and the increasingly neoliberal restructuring of academy, potentially reproduce social and ecological injustices, yet can also cultivate regenerative, non-hierarchical, creative, and profoundly hopeful human and greater-than-human collectives.
Ontario Institute for the Study of Education at the University of Toronto - Julia Kathleen Ostertag, Independent Scholar
Seeds of Change and Renewal: Building a Campus Community Garden in Precarious Times - Joshua James Russell, Canisius College; Erin Robinson, Canisius College; Nancy Rourke, Canisius College; Susan Margulis, Canisius College
When the Garden Becomes the Campus: Four Strategies for Just Sustainabilities - Marna Hauk, PhD, Institute for Earth Regenerative Studies and Prescott College
Narratives of Negotiation: Unpacking Acts of "Staking" at a Faculty of Education Outdoor Learning Space/Garden - Mindy Roberta Carter, McGill University; Mitchell McLarnon, McGill University
"We Say That Relationships Matter...": Cultivating Ethical Relationships Through Campus Gardening - Julia Kathleen Ostertag, Independent Scholar; Julie Vaudrin-Charette, University of Ottawa
Felt Places: The Ragged Strength of Campus Learning Garden Networks - Susan Gerofsky, The University of British Columbia