Sprache
Typ
- Buch (6)
- Wissenschaftlicher Artikel (2)
- Interview (0)
- Video (0)
- Audio (0)
- Veranstaltung (0)
- Autoreninfo (0)
Zugang
Format
Kategorien
Zeitlich
Geographisch
Nutzerkonto
(S. 31 – 50)
Humanity and the Modern Oecumene
Anthropological and Historical Perspectives
PDF, 20 Seiten, 0.0 MB
The ideal of the Western white Man as the universal representative of humanity has repeatedly been subject to critique. For several decades the Jamaican author and philosopher Sylvia Wynter – the book’s title refers to her formulation ‘Towards Human after Man’ – has advocated a decolonial concept of the human decoupled from its Western normalized and racialized configurations. Current neo-materialist, post-humanist or ecological discourses see the most pressing impetus for a rethinking of the human above all in climate change, mass extinction, the tightening fusion of the living and the technical and their associated mechanisms of capitalist exploitation. This book interrelates these different approaches and brings them into dialogue with artistic positions projecting alternative forms of the human in radical and sometimes highly speculative ways. The publication is the result of the seventh annual programme of the cx centre for interdisciplinary studies of the Academy of Fine Arts Munich.
With contributions by Morehshin Allahyari, Jean-Pierre Bekolo, Bracha L. Ettinger, Louisa Gagliardi, Maja Gunn, Luciana Parisi, Istvan Praet, Kathrin Thiele, Alexander G. Weheliye, Zairong Xiang and others.
-
9–11
Editors’ Preface
Marietta Kesting, Susanne Witzgall
-
13–22
Human after Man – First Introduction
Susanne Witzgall
-
23–29
-
31–50
-
51–56
‘Humanity in the animistic sense is very much something that you can earn’. In conversation with Istvan Praet
Istvan Praet, Susanne Witzgall
-
57–62
[ ]: A Self Portrait. Project class keyon gaskin
keyon gaskin
-
63–73
-
75–85
Copoiesis and Sympoiesis. How Can We Become More Human? How Can We Humanize?. Bracha L. Ettinger in conversation with Kathrin Thiele and Susanne Witzgall
Bracha L. Ettinger, Kathrin Thiele, ...
-
86–92
‘Who is chaos for whom, and who stays on which side of the border?’. In conversation with Morehshin Allahyari
Morehshin Allahyari, Susanne Witzgall
-
93–106
-
107–118
-
119–128
‘Most of the time people expect African reality and they don’t allow African imagination to exist’. In conversation with Jean-Pierre Bekolo
Jean-Pierre Bekolo, Marietta Kesting, ...
-
129–142
-
143–150
Aimless Automata and Inhuman Techno-Materiality
Luciana Parisi
-
151–158
Becoming Avatar
Louisa Gagliardi
-
159–167
Below Human: On Porosity and Pervasion
Zairong Xiang
-
168–182
-
183–188
‘Has clothing ever been straight?’. Maja Gunn and Zairong Xiang in conversation with Karianne Fogelberg
Karianne Fogelberg, Maja Gunn, ...
-
189–202
-
203–209
-
210–211