In case you missed the International Symposium Workshop on “Critical Ecologies: Crisis, Grief, and Resilience in Philosophy, Art, and Science”, which I had a pleasure to organise, curate and produce last October, now you have a chance to check out the visual report from the event (including the video trailer).
If you are in Vilnius this week, join us for the “Posthumanism and Contemporary Artistic Practices” International Symposium taking place on 7-8 May at the Lithuanian Academy of Music and Theatre.
While I have held the title of docent (Swedish equivalent of continental-European habilitation) since June’24, it is only now that there is a chance for a moment of celebration.
In my docent lecture ‘Biophilosophical Investigations: Between Environmental Humanities, Queer Death Studies, and Artistic Research’, I will take you on a little tour de force through my post-PhD research. Hope to see you there.
This month I have an honour and pleasure to speak at the International Conference “So Close: Ecologies of Life and Death”, organised by Igor Zabel Association for Culture and Theory. The event takes place on 17th November in Ljubljana (and is livestreamed on YouTube – see details below). Here comes some brief info:
International Conference “So Close: Ecologies of Life and Death”
The theme of the conference is the future of life on our planet from the perspective of life’s end, drawing attention to reconsiderations of loss, decline, mourning, and death. In this way, it seeks to transcend the binary of, on the one hand, dystopian pessimism about the future and, on the other, utopian optimism in the all-powerful human capacity to overcome the end.
Speakers: Maja and Reuben Fowkes, Thom van Dooren, Šejla Kamerić, Marietta Radomska, Boštjan Videmšek, and Mick Wilson
To take part in the conference online, don’t miss the YouTube stream (https://bit.ly/3zCOBhq): click the “notify me” button to get a reminder. You can also follow along via e-flux Live (https://bit.ly/3suq9dQ).
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