Three lectures

– One common question!

This spring, The Green Museum invites you to a series of lectures that, with knowledge, perspective and debate, focus on the countryside that we live in – and from. Each lecture can be experienced separately and gives its own take on how the country is right now.

When you ask 'how is the country?' you are usually asking about the situation. About how things really are. About what lies behind the headlines and perceptions.
But at the Green Museum, the question also has a more concrete meaning. For the land is not just a state – it is a place. A landscape. A way of life.

Much of what we have taken for granted for millennia comes from the country. The country is not just the opposite of the city, but something in itself. It is both nature and culture, a representation and very concrete places.
The land is where it is because we need it – both humans and animals. At the same time, the land also has a right in itself and must meet the needs and demands of nature.

The future holds great changes for the country we know and imagine today.
This spring, the museum invites you to a series of lectures, where we, through facts and stories, explore and challenge the stories that primarily unfold and are lived far from everyday city life - and ask the question:

What is the country really like?

The lecture series does not provide one answer, but multiple perspectives and a better basis for understanding the country we live in – and of. More lectures will be added to the series on an ongoing basis.

A man works in a dairy
Experience the lecture "From lursmør to climate pig" and hear How does the country stand in relation to community and responsibility in Danish agriculture?
Dead mink are being cooled before further processing in the fur factory. Photographed Nov. 2020, Hindbo Mink.

Lecture in the spring

The first three lectures illuminate the question "What is the country like?" from different angles: the village, agriculture, and a profession that suddenly disappeared - and still leaves its mark.

 

From nap butter to climate pig

– the history of the agricultural cooperative movement

by Esben Bøgh Sørensen, The Green Museum
March 3, 7:30–9:00 PM

Read more and buy tickets

 

The mink that wouldn't disappear

 

v/ Rune Clausen, The Green Museum
March 17th 7:30–9:00 PM

Read more and buy tickets

 

 

Practical information
The Green Museum's evening event How is the country? asks important and current questions about
the country we live in – and of. The events consist of lectures, questions and debate and include coffee and
cake during the break.

Tickets are purchased individually for each lecture via the button at the individual event.

 

Price:
Regular ticket: 135 kr.
Annual pass holders: Free admission
Students: Free admission

 

Tickets:
Purchased online – also with free access.
Tickets can also be purchased in the museum shop on the day.

 

Time:
6:30 PM–9:30 PM