>
> * With apologies for cross-posting*
The below might be of interest to list members.
Biotechnology, Biopolitics, & Biocapital
Friday October 23, 2015
2.30 - 6.00 pm
216 Asa Briggs Hall
Richmond University
17 Andsell Street, London, W8 5BN
Advances in our ability to make circulate, to intervene and to enhance
biological functions have meant that the realm of culture now involves the
transformation and commodification of 'nature' at its most elemental and
molecular levels. Thisworkshop interrogates changing understandings of
'life', the human, and the natural in the context of these and related
developments in biotechnology, biopolitics and bio-capital.
Benoît Dillet (Freiburg Institute for Advanced Studies) 'Automation, Desire
and Capital'
Alexander Wilson (Aarhus University) 'Chronopolitics, Biotechnology, and
the Post-Human Narrative'
Danielle Sands (Royal Holloway) 'Gaia, Gender, and the Anthropocene'
Paul Rekret (Richmond) 'Cogito Ergo Habum'
All welcome. Please register at
http://www.eventbrite.com/e/biotechnology-biopolitics-biocapital-tickets-18625940690
<https://webmail.richmond.ac.uk/owa/redir.aspx?C=e2f164b84aa7422f8a6c5d54f12c2d27&URL=http%3a%2f%2fwww.eventbrite.com%2fe%2fbiotechnology-biopolitics-biocapital-tickets-18625940690>
For enquiries contact Paul Rekret rekretp@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Part of the 'Living in the Anthropocene: Rethinking the Nature/Culture
Divide' Workshop Serieshttp://rethinkingtheanthropocene.blogspot.co.uk/
<https://webmail.richmond.ac.uk/owa/redir.aspx?C=e2f164b84aa7422f8a6c5d54f12c2d27&URL=http%3a%2f%2frethinkingtheanthropocene.blogspot.co.uk%2f>
Dr. Paul Rekret
Associate Professor of Politics
Richmond University
the American International University in London
Queens Road, Richmon-Upon-Thames
Surrey, TW10 6JP
> * With apologies for cross-posting*
The below might be of interest to list members.
Biotechnology, Biopolitics, & Biocapital
Friday October 23, 2015
2.30 - 6.00 pm
216 Asa Briggs Hall
Richmond University
17 Andsell Street, London, W8 5BN
Advances in our ability to make circulate, to intervene and to enhance
biological functions have meant that the realm of culture now involves the
transformation and commodification of 'nature' at its most elemental and
molecular levels. Thisworkshop interrogates changing understandings of
'life', the human, and the natural in the context of these and related
developments in biotechnology, biopolitics and bio-capital.
Benoît Dillet (Freiburg Institute for Advanced Studies) 'Automation, Desire
and Capital'
Alexander Wilson (Aarhus University) 'Chronopolitics, Biotechnology, and
the Post-Human Narrative'
Danielle Sands (Royal Holloway) 'Gaia, Gender, and the Anthropocene'
Paul Rekret (Richmond) 'Cogito Ergo Habum'
All welcome. Please register at
http://www.eventbrite.com/e/biotechnology-biopolitics-biocapital-tickets-18625940690
<https://webmail.richmond.ac.uk/owa/redir.aspx?C=e2f164b84aa7422f8a6c5d54f12c2d27&URL=http%3a%2f%2fwww.eventbrite.com%2fe%2fbiotechnology-biopolitics-biocapital-tickets-18625940690>
For enquiries contact Paul Rekret rekretp@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Part of the 'Living in the Anthropocene: Rethinking the Nature/Culture
Divide' Workshop Serieshttp://rethinkingtheanthropocene.blogspot.co.uk/
<https://webmail.richmond.ac.uk/owa/redir.aspx?C=e2f164b84aa7422f8a6c5d54f12c2d27&URL=http%3a%2f%2frethinkingtheanthropocene.blogspot.co.uk%2f>
Dr. Paul Rekret
Associate Professor of Politics
Richmond University
the American International University in London
Queens Road, Richmon-Upon-Thames
Surrey, TW10 6JP