Making Visible the Invisible: Ethics and Politics around Manas

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Making Visible the Invisible: Ethics and Politics around Manas

Making Visible the Invisible: Ethics and Politics around Manas

Gratuit – en anglais et espagnol

Produced by the Dardenne's brothers and brilliantly directed by Marianna Brennand, Manas seeks to explore a cinematic approach where off-screen violence serves as a space of denunciation. This perspective subtly mirrors the nature of invisible gender-based and domestic violence, which is systematically unseen, normalized within communities, and overlooked by institutions.

The panel discussion aims to look into the underlying conditions that sustain the existing structural oppressions and patriarchal systems into the isolated Marajó region and across Latin America and also aims to address social movements and existing forms of action.

Dr. Nathalia Capellini, Environmental historian specialized in Latin America, University of Lausanne
Simon Lobach, Environmental historian and professor of geopolitics specialized in Latin America, IHEID
Clarissa Périssé, Student speaker, LANI board member, IHEID
Graziella Moraes Dias Da Silva, Moderation, Co-director of the Albert Hirschmann Centre on Democracy and professor of Anthropology and sociology, IHEID

In partnership  with the Geneva Graduate Institute, GISA LANI, GISA Feminist Collective.

30'

16 novembre 18:15
La Maison de la Paix

Making Visible the Invisible: Ethics and Politics around Manas

Gratuit – en anglais et espagnol

Produced by the Dardenne’s brothers and brilliantly directed by Marianna Brennand, Manas seeks to explore a cinematic approach where off-screen violence serves as a space of denunciation. This perspective subtly mirrors the nature of invisible gender-based and domestic violence, which is systematically unseen, normalized within communities, and overlooked by institutions.

The panel discussion aims to look into the underlying conditions that sustain the existing structural oppressions and patriarchal systems into the isolated Marajó region and across Latin America and also aims to address social movements and existing forms of action.

Dr. Nathalia Capellini, Environmental historian specialized in Latin America, University of Lausanne
Simon Lobach, Environmental historian and professor of geopolitics specialized in Latin America, IHEID
Clarissa Périssé, Student speaker, LANI board member, IHEID
Graziella Moraes Dias Da Silva, Moderation, Co-director of the Albert Hirschmann Centre on Democracy and professor of Anthropology and sociology, IHEID

In partnership  with the Geneva Graduate Institute, GISA LANI, GISA Feminist Collective.