What is spatial justice in relation to Country? What does it mean for the way we think about, plan, procure and design our environments? Watch this excellent yarn with Danièle Hromek.

Get started by reading the session description below and watching the trailer – Danièle on what it means to Indigenise spatial justice.

preview

1 formal point on completion of the CPD questions.
Refer to the Learning Objectives for Deadly Djurumin Yarns.

pricing details

$60 General
$40 Parlour Collective
$20 Concession

Note: all ticket prices are per person. We offer additional group discounts for Parlour Collective practices as follows:

  • 10–19 tickets – 5% additional discount 
  • 20–49 tickets – 10% additional discount
  • 50+ tickets – 15% additional discount

Make sure you are logged in to your account access all Parlour Collective pricing. Group discounts are applied automatically. 

Proceeds above the costs of delivering the DD Yarns program support the work of Deadly Djurumin. 

If you represent an Aboriginal organisation please contact Parlour to obtain access at no cost.

Danièle Hromek on spatial justice

Indigenising spatial justice

What is Indigenised spatial justice? The concept of spatial justice may be familiar from cultural geography and urban theory, but what does it mean in the context of Country and Indigenous knowledges? How does this open up ways of thinking and practising that prioritise Country and support equity and justice for Indigenous peoples?

Equity in spaces relies on those designing them to redress the history of architecture and built environments. Spatial equity requires built environment professionals to consider and reverse the role the built environment has played in colonial processes as a useful tool for the colony. This requires attention to be turned towards the justice of space. Spatial justice advocates for the fair and equitable re-distribution in spaces of resources as well as the opportunities to use the resources. Spatial justice is both outcome and process of this re-distribution. Without addressing the biases through which spaces are designed, the spatial structures of privilege and advantage will not be addressed. 

Danièle Hromek yarns with Justine Clark about all this and more.

Access the full recording

Purchase access to the full video via our Vimeo on demand channel or via the button on the top right corner of the video above.

  • $38 Parlour Collective (use the promo code Collective at the Vimeo checkout).
  • $50 General
  • $11 Concession (anyone who needs it – students, those not working etc – use the promo code Concession at the Vimeo checkout)

We operate on an honesty system – select the ticket type that aligns with your circumstances. If you haven’t yet joined the Parlour Collective, join now to access discount pricing and many other benefits, and to support Parlour’s ongoing work!

Proceeds above the costs of delivering the DD Yarns program support the work of Deadly Djurumin. If you represent an Aboriginal organisation please contact Parlour to obtain access at no cost.

CPD

One hour of formal CPD on completion of the CPD questions. See here for the Learning Objectives for the series as a whole.

Once the questions are completed, you will receive an email with a PDF of your responses. Please keep this – it provides the evidence of attendance and completion. If you can’t find the email, remember to check your spam folder and whitelist parlour@parlour.org.au in your email system.

This session was recorded live on 4 October 2024. The Deadly Djurumin Yarns are a collaboration between Parlour and Deadly Djurumin.