Advertisement · 728 × 90

Posts by Lisa Onaga

So great to see this teaching resource in the wild! Stay tuned to this space later this spring, as we're preparing a next batch of modules focusing on animal mobility in Asia.

1 week ago 2 1 0 0

Apply to be the Berlin *half* of the scientific coordination team as the Max Planck-NTU Singapore Center for Biocultural Worlding gets set up! Need to be versed in research concerning history art environment law science. Languages: EN + DE; Asian language a + See also www.ntu.edu.sg/hass/researc...

1 month ago 9 2 0 0

Fascinating research in Art and Soil Ecologies on the horizon!

2 months ago 2 0 0 0
Preview
Associate/Full Professor of Curatorial Practice Director of Centre for Art, Science and Biocultural Ecologies (CASBE) Nanyang Technological University, Singapore Young, research intensive, and outward-looking Nanyang Technological University, Singa...

Center for Art, Science, and Biocultural Ecologies Directorship call! This Center in Singapore also collaborates w Max Planck Inst. History of Science @mpiwg.bsky.social. Pls share w folks committed to putting interdisciplinary research results into action! #HistSci #art #EnvHum Deadline 5 Feb

3 months ago 20 15 0 0

This is such a delightful DH project on an 18th-century Japanese poetry competition, in which live bell and pine crickets are contemplated to express emotion. There's so much going on, I just love it! 🦗 juban-mushi-awase.dhii.jp/about_this_s...

4 months ago 10 2 0 0

@noemieetienne.bsky.social It's such a thoughtful and generative initiative. I am in awe and am eager to see how your project will channel and uplift the conservation conversations that need to be heard! :-D 応援しております

4 months ago 1 0 0 0
Post image

My mind is blown by this Glossary of Communities, created to elevate the visibility of "heritage words" to the normalizing/universalizing words often used in general and technical conservation glossaries. Thank U dear Renée Riedler for clueing me in! #MaterialCulture #heritage #art glo-co.org

4 months ago 7 2 1 0
Post image

V excited to see #POLLEN2026 sessions being advertised. Myself, @guillemrubio.bsky.social and Larissa Flesichmann are delighted that our session on 'Political Ecologies of Animal Waste/Waste Animals' has been accepted. And we would like to invite you to submit an abstract (see below!) 🐕‍🦺🐟💩🪶🥚🦴🐚🐌🐖

6 months ago 17 5 2 5
Preview
Sweet Saint: Local Boy Makes Good Ice Cream After several years of homework, a former teacher combines local pride with a child-like love of ice cream and is met with sweet success. -By Kim Ranjbar

Hello folx attending #AAA in Bulbancha/NOLA! I must tell you about a special ice cream shop called Sweet Saint. Went here every lunch break during HSS and met co-owners. They're lovely & put incredible thought into their craft with local ingredients 🍦 www.frenchquarterjournal.com/archives/loc...

5 months ago 3 0 0 0
Advertisement
screen projecting citation for Jeannie N. Shinozuka, recipient of 2025 Philip J. Pauly Prize. Jeannie is standing at a podium giving an acceptance speech. The presiding vice-president of the HSS Soraya de Chadarevian is standing to the side. The seated audience members are in the foreground.

screen projecting citation for Jeannie N. Shinozuka, recipient of 2025 Philip J. Pauly Prize. Jeannie is standing at a podium giving an acceptance speech. The presiding vice-president of the HSS Soraya de Chadarevian is standing to the side. The seated audience members are in the foreground.

Some good news for a change: At the 2025 HSS awards ceremony tonight, one of our Insect Histories Focus authors Jeannie Shinozuka received the Phil Pauly Prize for the best first book on the history of science in the Americas. Check out Biotic Borders if y'all have a chance! 🪲🪲🪲🪲🪲🪲

5 months ago 8 1 0 1
Content from page 54 of HSS Annual Meeting program. This is the abstract of the Roundtable entitled Accessibility and the History of Science. This is the abstract: This round table explores the pressing question of accessibility within the field of the history of science, with a particular focus on academic conferences as both sites of scholarly exchange and potential barriers to feeling welcomed and at home. Despite growing awareness of the need for inclusivity, the structures and practices of academic events often remain inaccessible—whether due to financial constraints, physical and digital inaccessibility, language barriers, or assumptions about normative bodies, geographies, and institutions. Visa restrictions, risk of detainment and discrimination are intensifying barriers to scholars traveling to meetings held in the United States. Our discussion will aim to critically assess how the history of science, as a discipline, can become more equitable in both content and form. Contributors will reflect on their own experiences navigating these challenges, examine institutional responsibilities, and consider practical interventions for change—from hybrid and remote conferencing models to funding mechanisms and inclusive design. The round table will also address broader, reflexive questions, moving beyond best practices regarding accessibility, to ask: Who gets to produce and share knowledge in our field? Could histories of science be reshaped through more accessible and participatory modes of engagement?

Recognizing that barriers to accessibility have an impact on who attends and participates, this hybrid roundtable can be attended in-person at the meeting or via Zoom. Organized by the HSS Committee on Diversity and Inclusivity.

Content from page 54 of HSS Annual Meeting program. This is the abstract of the Roundtable entitled Accessibility and the History of Science. This is the abstract: This round table explores the pressing question of accessibility within the field of the history of science, with a particular focus on academic conferences as both sites of scholarly exchange and potential barriers to feeling welcomed and at home. Despite growing awareness of the need for inclusivity, the structures and practices of academic events often remain inaccessible—whether due to financial constraints, physical and digital inaccessibility, language barriers, or assumptions about normative bodies, geographies, and institutions. Visa restrictions, risk of detainment and discrimination are intensifying barriers to scholars traveling to meetings held in the United States. Our discussion will aim to critically assess how the history of science, as a discipline, can become more equitable in both content and form. Contributors will reflect on their own experiences navigating these challenges, examine institutional responsibilities, and consider practical interventions for change—from hybrid and remote conferencing models to funding mechanisms and inclusive design. The round table will also address broader, reflexive questions, moving beyond best practices regarding accessibility, to ask: Who gets to produce and share knowledge in our field? Could histories of science be reshaped through more accessible and participatory modes of engagement? Recognizing that barriers to accessibility have an impact on who attends and participates, this hybrid roundtable can be attended in-person at the meeting or via Zoom. Organized by the HSS Committee on Diversity and Inclusivity.

This is the roundtable abstract shorturl.at/tnnDe

5 months ago 3 0 0 0

HT @disabilitystor1.bsky.social for reposting the Washpost obit

5 months ago 0 0 1 0

At the "Accessibility and the History of Science" Roundtable @ @historyscience.bsky.social mtg I was saddened to learn that Alice Wong passed away 14 Nov. Thank U Kate Jirik for leading the moment of silence. HSS folks pls take a look pg 54 of program & let's work on accessibility for future mtgs 🙏

5 months ago 6 1 1 0
Monitor display of Northern Ryukyu Islands, Japan and coral bleaching alert area level 4 (high). Sea surface temperature anomaly is relatively high.

Monitor display of Northern Ryukyu Islands, Japan and coral bleaching alert area level 4 (high). Sea surface temperature anomaly is relatively high.

People looking down at the coral health monitor at ground level and looking up at video installation of "CORAL SONIC RESILIENCE." In the foreground is a solar-powered device that was part of Marco Barotti's acoustic intervention.

People looking down at the coral health monitor at ground level and looking up at video installation of "CORAL SONIC RESILIENCE." In the foreground is a solar-powered device that was part of Marco Barotti's acoustic intervention.

Sounds of healthy reefs can help corals grow! 🎶🪸 Reclaiming '🐢s All the Way Down' Working Group @mpiwg.bsky.social visited media artist Marco Barotti's exhibit "Beyond Us" @ berlinscienceweek.com/exhibition-beyond-us 日本の皆様、Coral Sonic Resilienceが2026年2月13-15日まで、DIGSHIBUYAで展示される予定です。 #ecology #marine

5 months ago 5 3 0 0
IUC Programs 10-Month

A life-changing moment of my academic career was the decision to do language training at the Inter-University Center for Japanese Language Studies. Great teachers and location in Yokohama. The call for the next cohort is now posted! #Japan #language #PhDLife iuc.fsi.stanford.edu/programs-10M

5 months ago 6 0 0 0
Preview
Decay, Persistance, Re-Posession, and the Archive

Excited to be in Florence today to meet in 3D with fantastic colleagues across the MPG after a year of zoom meetings to network about #heritage research. I'll be presenting "The Art of Persistence," a case study about the Live Turtle Museum Singapore 🐢🐢🐢🐢🐢🐢🐢🐢🐢🐢🐢🐢 www.khi.fi.it/en/aktuelles...

5 months ago 2 0 0 0
Power Reading Group: 65,000 Years | The Power Institute

Looking forward to Power Institute's reading group today on 65,000 Years: A Short History of Australian Art (Langton and Ryan, eds. 2025)+ essay by Tristen Harwood "From Landscape to landrelation" reflecting on Segar Passi's paintings, among others www.powerinstitute.org.au/events/power...

6 months ago 0 0 0 0
Weaving Genetics with Silk in Japan - Lisa Onaga - History and Philosophy of Science Events Abstract When the history of raw silk is traced by following the thread of commodity formation and trade, our capacity to fully grasp the interactions among the insects, plants, and […]

Sydney! What a beautiful city you are; I am in awe. I'm giving a talk "Weaving Genetics with Silk in Japan" in the School of History and Philosophy of Science @ U. Sydney Mon. 8 Sep. (F23 rm 501). Please join if you are in the area! #Japan #histsci #silk 🐛 hps-events.sydney.edu.au/event/weavin...

7 months ago 7 0 1 0
Stanford | Faculty Positions: Details - Assistant Professor in Traditional Ecological Knowledge

Assistant Professor position in Traditional Ecological Knowledge at Stanford University. Applications due Sept 30, 2025

facultypositions.stanford.edu/en-us/job/49...

8 months ago 58 72 0 1
Advertisement
Preview
Nagasaki Mayor Shiro Suzuki On the 80th anniversary of the atomic bombing, Nagasaki Mayor Shiro Suzuki calls on the world to remember—and act.

Today marks the 80th anniversary of the A-bombing of Nagasaki. In this podcast, Nagasaki mayor Shiro Suzuki discusses the importance of pursuing a culture of peace: "We have to move forward, even if it is one little step" "to realize a world without nuclear weapons" open.substack.com/pub/annelise...

8 months ago 10 2 0 0

Please register for the HSS meeting @NOLA & come meet Ashton Wesner 🐟Sam Muka 🪸 Rebecca Woods 🐒 Aleksandar Shopov 🐫 and + discuss their research on animal mobilities and why such histories of science matter. Thanks to Sonia Wigh, co-organizer of this roundtable with the Osiris editors! #histsci

9 months ago 22 8 0 0

Thank you so much! It was a real team effort, and we had fantastic experiences with the Osiris editors! Hopefully this is just the beginning of even more research about animals and science, technology, medicine, and the environment... and in configurations we've yet to imagine

10 months ago 1 0 0 0

To reconsider how, where, and by whom science is done, these amazing authors explore the theme "Animal Mobilities" & guide us to some unexpected spaces to show us how animal agency & human–animal interactions have mattered in the history of knowledge production. 🐟🪰🪸🐕🦆🐒🦏🐘🐛

Check it out! 👇

10 months ago 26 10 2 0
Preview
Knowing Animals, Moving Animals: Osiris: Vol 40 Abstract Human societies often come to know the natural world by examining animals, even as animals, frequently both willful and animate, elude human grasps and challenge human aims. Animals and their...

Given all that is going on in the 🌏, I'm humbled to announce that "Animal Mobilities" is released into the wild. 12 richly illustrated essays, ed. by Novick, Onaga, & Rosenberg
🪸🐛 🦆🐒🐘🪳🦏 🐕🐟
Come for the critters, stay for the history of science.
doi.org/10.1086/735515
@uchicagopress.bsky.social

10 months ago 6 1 0 0

I'm giving a lunchtime talk today (12noon UK time) on the postwar history of sericulture and science in Japan. Excited to share this research with a bunch of animal geography scholars @rgs-agwg.bsky.social ! #animals #japan

10 months ago 3 2 0 0
Preview
Postdoctoral Research Associate in Pacific History Full time, fixed term for 3 years Opportunity for research in Pacific history in the Discipline of History First Nations and Pacific Nations candidates strongly encouraged to apply Academic Level A6-8...

Postdoc opportunity. Please distribute widely. We’re looking for an emerging scholar doing community-centred or community-led research in Pacific History. Minimal teaching duties, research, relocation funds and visa sponsorship available.

usyd.wd105.myworkdayjobs.com/en-US/USYD_E...

11 months ago 20 32 1 1

Queuing up som PBS films for upcoming AAPI history month w/ "Your Serve or Mine" (pbs.org/video/your-s... on ping-pong diplomacy w/ comments from historian of science Zuoyue Wang, and "Becoming Yamazushi" on the Durham, NC kaiseki restaurant, dir by rap artist #GYamazawa www.pbs.org/video/becomi...

11 months ago 1 0 0 0
job advertisement screenshot https://www.mpg.de/24329299/postdoctoral-scholars1

job advertisement screenshot https://www.mpg.de/24329299/postdoctoral-scholars1

screenshot of MPIWG Reclaiming "Turtles All The Way Down" working group web page https://www.mpiwg-berlin.mpg.de/research/projects/reclaiming-turtles-all-way-down-tawd-plural-practices-animal-cosmologies

screenshot of MPIWG Reclaiming "Turtles All The Way Down" working group web page https://www.mpiwg-berlin.mpg.de/research/projects/reclaiming-turtles-all-way-down-tawd-plural-practices-animal-cosmologies

MPIWG is hiring postdocs in Dept "Artifacts, Action, Knowledge" (includes working groups RTAWD, Heavens in Your Hand, Common Kg, Metals&Minerals) + Dept "Knowledge Systems + Collective Life" and @astra-mpiwg.bsky.social ! Do check "career" page for closing dates: tinyurl.com/2usszea9
🐢
🐢
🐢
🐢
🐢

1 year ago 18 10 0 0
Preview
Tribal and First Nations Memorandum of Understanding Signing Ceremony - Pacific Salmon Commission A signing ceremony was held during the PSC's 40th Annual Meeting at the Hyatt Regency Portland Hotel at the Oregon Convention Center on February 11th, 2025 to

That's interesting! I'm paying more attention to the Pac Northwest and am excited about what will come of this MOU signed last month www.psc.org/news-announc...

1 year ago 0 0 0 0
Advertisement

Yes, and I was also astounded that the areas near spawning grounds have more robust redwood trees! On paper, it sounds logical, but it was next level to see in person... The willows and reeds that provide shelter for the eggs, smolts, many-legged animals, the returning salmon...

1 year ago 1 0 1 0