Contact
Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München
Institut für Ethnologie
Oettingenstr. 67
80538 Munich
Room No 026
Institut für Ethnologie
Oettingenstr. 67
80538 Munich
Room No 026
Phone:
+49 (0) 89 / 2180 - 9613
Fax:
+49 (0) 89 / 2180 - 9602
Email:
eveline.duerr@ethnologie.lmu.de
Website:
Eveline Dürr
Degree Opportunity
Dr. phil. (Ethnologie – Social and Cultural Anthropology)
Research Interests
- Environmental Anthropology – human (and other than human beings) and their environments, Indigenous perspectives, (eco)tourism, perceptions of nature, sustainability and pollution, environmental ethics and care
- Urban Anthropology - Inequality, poverty, pollution, aesthetics, space, power and difference, politics, class and economy, ethics
- Identity Politics – globalization, mobility and migration, cross-cultural encounters
- Regional Expertise – Latin America, USA, Oceania, Transpacific connections
Doctoral Students Supervised
RCC
- Saskia Brill, 'Negotiating Air in the Great Bear Rainforest. CO2 Emission Trade in the Context of Resource Use, Conservation and Decolonisation in Canada'
- Martín Fonk,' Geothermal Futures: Exploring Environmental Knowledge through Scientist and Indigenous People Engagement with Geothermal Energy Potentials of Andes Mountains’
- Rebecca Hofmann, ‘Situating Climate Change in Chuuk. Navigating “Belonging” through Environmental and Social Transformations in Micronesia’
- Oliver Liebig, ‘The Ikojts and the Wind. Indigenous Perspective on Renewable Energy in Mexico'
Social and Cultural Anthropology (selection)
- Ana Julia Echeverría-Scharfenberg ‘Belonging in a Transforming Community: Mining, Return Migration and Gender in the Peruvian Andes’
- Jeannine-Madeleine Fischer ‘Pollution, Urban Ethics and Cultural Practice in Auckland, Aoteatora New Zealand’
- Desirée Hetzel ‘Localising Global Climate Change Policies in Vanuatu: Reception of Knowledge and Cultural Transformations’
- Barbara Vodopivec, ‘Made in Tepito: Urban Tourism and Inequality in Mexico City’
- Saskia Walther, ‘Transforming Indigenous Relations with Nature: Ecological Discourses, Tourism, and Gender in Mexico’