Neun Künstlerinnen, verbunden durch einen gemeinsamen Ort des Arbeitens, Lehrens und Lernens, treten in einen Polylog ein: Jennifer Eder, Ursula Guttmann, Julia Gutweniger, Sarah Konjic, Larissa Leverenz, Andrea Lüth, Magdalena Maller, Ophelia Pauline Reuter und Julia Witzeneder.
18:15
The multimedia lecture-performance interlaces text with excerpts from the author’s experimental documentary and archival photo, phono, and film materials to trace shifting sociotechnical orders surrounding infrastructures of energy production and transit in the South Caucasus.
18:15
How do Muslim female writers dispute and localize the rise of religious, cultural, and political conservatism? This talk examines the literary responses of female Muslim authors from Pakistan, Iran, and Afghanistan during and after the politicoreligious upheavals of the late 20th century.
18:15
Theater and diplomacy have always had something in common: an ambiguous relationship to ›truth‹. This lecture explores the entangled histories of theater and diplomacy over the course of the long 19th century in Vienna, a city on whose cultural and political stages these twin arts of representation came increasingly to mirror and distort one another.
Zum Auftakt des ifk Schwerpunkts Vor den letzten Dingen widmet sich die Konferenz den Schwierigkeiten und Freuden des Aufhörens.
18:15
Understandings of the nature and use of hearing itself have never been constant, but have always been shaped by socio-political, cultural and economic factors. Amidst ongoing hypes of »more-than-human-knowledge«, AI and Big Data now promise to again shift biomedical understandings of hearing.
18:15
This lecture presents preliminary results from a bioarchaeological case study on the social significance of childhood, motherhood, and care in the Early Middle Ages. It examines burials dated to the 6th–9th centuries CE in present-day Upper Austria.
18:30
Ilya Kaminsky ist ein ukrainisch-US-amerikanischer Dichter und Übersetzer. Er unterrichtet Schreiben an der Princeton University und betätigt sich auch als Herausgeber.
18:15
The term ›Eurasian steppe peoples‹ conjures up a homogenous image of mounted warriors wielding bows and arrows and the famous Attila the Hun. However, the various peoples from the Eurasian steppe of the Pre-Mongolian era were more diverse than such stereotypes allow.