Events
Upcoming 5 days
This exhibit constitutes part of the three-year research project "Animals as Objects and Animals as Signs". It is intended both to illustrate how animals are transformed into things, into "matter", and how the reification of animals concerns us, how it "matters".
morrow May
This exhibit constitutes part of the three-year research project "Animals as Objects and Animals as Signs". It is intended both to illustrate how animals are transformed into things, into "matter", and how the reification of animals concerns us, how it "matters".
This exhibit constitutes part of the three-year research project "Animals as Objects and Animals as Signs". It is intended both to illustrate how animals are transformed into things, into "matter", and how the reification of animals concerns us, how it "matters".
This exhibit constitutes part of the three-year research project "Animals as Objects and Animals as Signs". It is intended both to illustrate how animals are transformed into things, into "matter", and how the reification of animals concerns us, how it "matters".
This exhibit constitutes part of the three-year research project "Animals as Objects and Animals as Signs". It is intended both to illustrate how animals are transformed into things, into "matter", and how the reification of animals concerns us, how it "matters".
This exhibit constitutes part of the three-year research project "Animals as Objects and Animals as Signs". It is intended both to illustrate how animals are transformed into things, into "matter", and how the reification of animals concerns us, how it "matters".
Further upcoming events
The purpose of this workshop is to investigate the rhetoric that reaches beyond the human sphere. If humans are perhaps the only species capable of rhetoric, they are certainly not the only species affected by it. Read more.
The international research project "Civility, Virtue and Emotions in Europe and Asia. History of Concepts as Entangled History from the 18th century to the First World War" organises a workshop in Oslo. Read more.
What does it mean to live a good life in a time when the human population keeps on growing, the oil age is coming to an end, the climate is changing, the oceans are turning more acidic, fish populations are declining, and fertile soils the world over are eroding? Read more.
International conference. Is academia becoming interdisciplinary? Or do disciplines still condition our research and teaching in profound ways? Go to the conference website.
With Sarah Whatmore, University of Oxford. Her research focuses on relations between people and the material world, particularly the living world, and the spatial habits of thought that inform the ways in which these relations are imagined and practiced in the conduct of science, governance and everyday life. Read more.