Grants and residencies Research Corporate Forest: Revealing Hidden Harms in Forest Regulation Through Computational and Posthuman Legal Analysis Content Image gallery Add to gallery Bulk actions Sort by date uploaded Sort by date modified Sort by title Reverse current order Close Update Project links 1 Link Select Link Add link Contact informationBy filling in this field, you consent to the publication of your contact information. 1 First name and last name Phone number Email Add person Validate Email Cancel Main applicant University Lecturer Malik Hanna and working group Members of the project Recipients of monthly grants: Malik Hanna, Aalto Juho, Vilenius Sonja, Sjölund Marjaana Amount of funding 399000 € Type of funding Metsän puolella Fields Political and administrative sciences Grant year 2026 Duration Four years If you are this project's responsible person, you can sign in and add more information. Log in Share: Back to Grants listing Application summary Corporate Forest (CF) is an interdisciplinary project that brings together computational analysis, socio legal research, and posthuman perspectives to explore why forest protection so often falls short. Forest loss is not only an ecological problem—it is shaped by the ways forests are spoken about, defined, and classified in law and regulation. These framings influence which harms become possible, permissible, or invisible. By analysing legal and political texts at scale, CF uncovers the subtle patterns and structures that enable exploitation to continue even where protection is the stated goal. This work generates concrete, accessible knowledge to support biodiversity protection and the safeguarding of old growth forests. CF supports the aims of Metsän puolella by revealing the hidden mechanisms that shape forest governance, strengthening forest respecting legal practices, and helping prevent future harm. In short, the project does not only examine forests—it examines the regulatory and discursive infrastructures that shape their futures. Back to Grants listing