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Q&A with the author of Performing Worlds at the Baroque Court of Christine of France
Read more: Q&A with the author of Performing Worlds at the Baroque Court of Christine of FranceThis interview explores how Christine of France used Baroque court spectacles to shape political authority, global imagination, and cultures of consumption.
Agonistic memory in protracted conflicts
Q&A with Lisa Strömbom, author of the book Agonistic Memory and Peace. Colombia, Northern Ireland and Israel-Palestine.
The politics of contemporary lynching in Mexico
Understanding lynching as political does not excuse it. On the contrary, it sharpens the urgency of addressing it.
The Acousmatic Work Ethic and the Spirit of Sound Studies
Patrick Valiquet asks why contemporary sound studies forgets the troubling moral and political aspects of Pierre Schaeffer’s experimental music research.
5 Dimensions of Affect in Bergson’s Philosophy
Henri Bergson's philosophy reveals time as a continuous and interconnected melody.
Femininity as ‘it’: Sexual Normativity within Schizoanalysis
Georgia Gibbs asks if schizoanalytic de-subjectification can contribute towards a feminist account of sexual normativity.
Common Sense: Between Democratic Promise and Political Peril
Thomas Telios considers common sense as a contested and performative concept shaping democratic discourse and political exclusion.
Autopoietic Machines
Rethinks the concept of power in relation to an emerging form - sensory power
Q&A with JoEllen DeLucia: ‘Frances Wright’s A Few Days in Athens’
Frances Wright redefines feminist philosophy through Epicurus's ideals of pleasure and virtue in her 1822 novel.
Q&A with Benjamin Dalton: Catherine Malabou and Contemporary French Literature and Film
Q&A with Benjamin Dalton about his new book, which journeys through philosophy, literature, film and (neuro)science to discover how our bodies and brains transform throughout life.