Marine Social Science Lecture

Understanding the relationship between people and the management of our seas and oceans has grown into a significant area of research at the HIFMB. Are you interested in learning more about our marine governance work, and listening to a leading international scholar talk about key issues shaping the field today? Save the date and join our inaugural Marine Social Science Lecture. The speaker will be announced within the coming weeks.

This year’s theme of the Marine Social Science Lecture is “Belonging” and is dedicated to Dr. Satya Savitzky*.

If you have any questions, please contact us at: marine.governance@hifmb.de

^{*Publications of Dr. Satya Savitzky}

^{S Savitzky, J Cidell (2023). Whose streets? Roadway protests and weaponised automobility. Antipode, 55(5), 1479-1495.}

^{S Savitzky (2022). ‘Islands: Reclaimed–Singapore, space and the sea’, in Anderson et al. (eds) The Routledge Handbook of Ocean Space. Abingdon: Routledge, pp. 413-422.}

^{S Savitzky (2018). Scrambled systems: the (im) mobilities of ‘Storm Desmond’, Mobilities, 13(5), 662-684.}

^{S Savitzky (2016). Icy Futures: Carving the Northern Sea Route. PhD Thesis University of Lancaster.} 

^{S Savitzky, J Urry (2015) ‘Oil on the move’, in Birtchnell at al. (eds) Cargomobilities: Moving Materials in a Global Age: Abingdon and New York: Routledge, pp 180-198.}

^{T Birtchnell, S Savitzky, J Urry (2015). ‘Moving cargos’,  in Birtchnell at al. (eds) Cargomobilities: Moving Materials in a Global Age: Abingdon and New York: Routledge, pp 1-16.}

^{T Birtchnell, S Savitzky, J Urry (2015). Cargomobilities: Moving Materials in a Global Age. Abingdon and New York: Routledge.}

^{S Savitzky, (2015). ‘What the expansion of the Suez Canal shows about shifts in global shipping’ The Conversation (online).}